This Week in the CHA Women’s League: Jan. 9, 2003
Defense has carried Mercyhurst so far this season — can the Lakers ride the blue line all the way to the inaugural CHA title? Craig Roberts returns from the holiday break.
This Week in … columns; weekly columns on a league, region or gender-division
Defense has carried Mercyhurst so far this season — can the Lakers ride the blue line all the way to the inaugural CHA title? Craig Roberts returns from the holiday break.
The PairWise Rankings add perspective; age ain’t nothing but a number; the Voros Watch is on; bobbleheads proliferate; and the Spartans host the Nanooks in Paula C. Weston’s Games of the Week.
With the second half under way in the WCHA, Craig Roberts reviews the standings and previews this weekend’s action, highlighted by a visit from national No. 4 Dartmouth to the defending national champions, as well as a key tussle between Bemidji State and Minnesota State.
Saying Goodbye to a Friend Death — the reality of losing a loved one — is never easy to cope with. Somehow, though, when a youngster loses his life, it’s even little tougher to swallow. There is always the need to think of what could have been when a person’s life is cut short at … Read more
With a week of upsets and near-upsets gone by, and another weekend of similar opportunities ahead in nonconference play, Geof F. Morris looks both ways before writing.
Dave Hendrickson shines the spotlight on the deserving, including an overlooked Player of the Year candidate and his first-half Coach of the Year in Hockey East.
Marquee matchups dot this weekend’s WCHA schedule, starting with the Colorado College-North Dakota series in Grand Forks, as Todd D. Milewski notes. Also, Wisconsin picks it up; Minnesota finds its goaltender; the league’s freshman class takes a breath; and more.
The CCHA produces mixed results at tournament time; BGSU coach Scott Paluch makes changes; MSU loses a defenseman; GLI co-founder Michigan Tech gets no respect; and more. Paula C. Weston reports.
The ECAC puts a difficult holiday tournament season behind it, starting with a (limited) return to conference play. Also: plaudits go out to Yale head coach Tim Taylor, who had a milestone weekend. Becky Blaeser and Jayson Moy report.
The MAAC has seen its share of surprises and disappointments in the opening months, and Jim Connelly is here to grade the 12 member schools’ first-half performances.
Wisconsin gets motivated in exhibition play; the Ralph gets the World Juniors; and after an enforced year off, T.J. Caig makes his debut for Minnesota-Duluth. Todd D. Milewski returns from the holidays, and there’s plenty more where that came from.
In the wake of a highly-successful first half, Dave Hendrickson grades out the various programs in Hockey East — and then some.
With the holidays in the rear-view mirror, Jayson Moy and Becky Blaeser run down first half in the ECAC team-by-team, then peek ahead to this weekend’s tournament action.
In the wake of a highly-successful first half, Dave Hendrickson grades out the various programs in Hockey East — and then some.
As the CCHA swings back into effect, Paula C. Weston grades out the first half and previews holiday tournament action.
There’s no place like home for the holidays — unless you’re heading to a tournament, like several CHA teams. Geof F. Morris rounds up the forthcoming action this weekend.
Former WMU coach Bill Wilkinson may have left the CCHA, but he didn’t go far; Miami takes its turn in the crosshairs; Paula C. Weston anoints UNO-OSU the Game of the Week; and more.
In his last column of 2002, Jim Connelly selects the MAAC’s top news stories of the year gone by.
Manhattanville finally reaches the summit in the ECAC West, while Hobart takes care of its affairs as well; and Scott Biggar offers holiday wishes.
As the holiday break approaches, Todd D. Milewski offers first-half highs and lows, as well as a prognosis for each WCHA squad.