This Week in the Big Ten: Roller coaster ride through ’17-18 season continues for Michigan
Michigan went through something last weekend that it hadn’t experienced in a while — a conference split (photo: Jim Rosvold/USCHO.com).
Michigan went through something last weekend that it hadn’t experienced in a while — a conference split (photo: Jim Rosvold/USCHO.com).
Thanks to an uneven number of teams in Atlantic Hockey, there’s usually an odd team out. Mercyhurst was idle last weekend, part of a stretch of 13 days without any action (photo: Mercyhurst Athletics).
The NHL scouts know who Colorado College winger Nick Halloran is. The nation’s college hockey fans should, too (photo: Casey B. Gibson).
It’s time once again to do what we like to call Bracketology, college hockey style. It’s our weekly look at how we believe the NCAA tournament might look like come selection time, using what we know now (photo: Jim Rosvold/USCHO.com).
Clarkson senior captain Nic Pierog joined the program four years ago with a clear picture of what is expected of anyone who plays for the Golden Knights (photo: William Cherry).
Each week during the season, we look at the big events and big games around Division I men’s college hockey in Tuesday Morning Quarterback (photo: Omar Phillips).
Boston University will face Northeastern next week for the Beanpot championship after both the Terriers and Huskies won semifinal matchups Monday night at TD Garden (photo: Melissa Wade).
The Hockey Humanitarian Award Foundation today announced the five finalists for the 2018 Hockey Humanitarian Award, which is presented annually to college hockey’s “finest citizen” for leadership in community service (photo: Shelley M. Szwast).
Northeastern junior forward Adam Gaudette has been named the Hockey Commissioners’ Association National Division I Player of the Month for January, while Cornell freshman goaltender Matthew Galajda has been selected the HCA National Division I Rookie of the Month for January (photo: Melissa Wade).
The Gridiron Club of Greater Boston has announced that 16 NCAA Division I players are semifinalists for the 66th Walter Brown Award, presented annually to the best American-born college hockey player in New England (photo: Melissa Wade).
Here is a rundown of how the top 20 teams in the USCHO.com Division I Men’s Poll of Jan. 29 fared over the Feb. 2-4 weekend (photo: Candace Horgan).
After surviving on Friday against Union, newly-minted No. 1 Cornell dropped its first game since Dec. 1, 2-1, to Rensselaer (photo: Omar Phillips).
In its first week as #1 in the USCHO.com poll, Cornell had to hold off a pesky Union team to earn a 4-3 victory while #3 Clarkson fell to Quinnipiac. Providence and Northeastern each found ways to earn ties, while No. 2 Notre Dame rallied on the road past Penn State (photo: Omar Phillips).
The last two weeks were a bit odd in the WCHA, and perhaps a bit misleading (photo: Jim Rosvold).
When Trevor Large accepted the head coaching position at Canisius, he inherited a program considered one of Atlantic Hockey’s blue bloods (photo: Omar Phillips).
Things have been going great for Clarkson as the Golden Knights sit No. 3 in the current USCHO Poll with a 19-4-3 overall record (photo: William Cherry).
In 32 seasons, Hockey East has never placed less than two teams in the NCAA tournament field. And while there is still a chance that three or four teams could possibly sneak into the field of 16, there is a very good possibility that Hockey East has just one NCAA entry (photo: Melissa Wade).
A month ago, Minnesota Duluth sat near the bottom of the NCHC standings, a rather large fall for last year’s national championship runner-up, even considering the players the team lost to graduation and leaving school early (photo: Bradley K. Olson).
February brings the last four weekends of regular-season Big Ten play, and with that comes the fight for the regular-season title, the jockeying for home ice throughout the playoffs and the chance to improve in the PairWise Rankings (photo: Jim Rosvold/USCHO.com).
It’s time once again to do what we like to call Bracketology, college hockey style. It’s our weekly look at how we believe the NCAA tournament might look like come selection time, using what we know now.