This Week in the ECAC Women’s League: Feb. 6, 2003
A classic rivalry is renewed this weekend, as Dartmouth visits top-ranked Harvard at Bright Hockey Center. David De Remer reports.
A classic rivalry is renewed this weekend, as Dartmouth visits top-ranked Harvard at Bright Hockey Center. David De Remer reports.
Top-ranked Harvard storms back out of exam break, while David De Remer investigates the ECAC’s likely representatives among the Patty Kazmaier finalists.
Injuries have plagued Dartmouth, but the Big Green continue to survive and are positioned quite nicely for the stretch run. USCHO Women’s correspondent Dave De Remer reports in this week’s ECAC column.
Dartmouth wants to reach the Frozen Four, and that requires quality wins — starting, David De Remer says, this weekend against Minnesota. Also: St. Lawrence looks to boost its own NCAA hopes, and the ECAC defends its honor in nonconference action.
The Canadian national team comes calling again, leaving Dartmouth a little shorthanded for this weekend’s series with Minnesota-Duluth. David De Remer rounds up the ECAC.
No. 10 Princeton looks to earn its first points against No. 5 St. Lawrence in four years. Can the Tigers pull it off? USCHO’s Women’s Correspondent Dave De Remer breaks it down and more in this week’s ECAC report.
Union and Clarkson have been extended membership into the ECAC Division I Women’s Hockey League. Union will join the league in the 2003-04 season, while Clarkson was voted in effective with the 2004-05 campaign. “Both schools boast rich hockey traditions and a history of academic success that will make them strong members of the league,” … Read more
Yale and the ECAC would still like to host the 2004 Women’s Frozen Four, but now must find another practical venue that’s also up to NCAA standards. The NCAA has given them until Oct. 10 to report back.
The Crimson of Harvard were picked by six of the ECAC head coaches as the best team in the preseason poll. The Crimson return nine forwards, all six defensemen, and two goaltenders, and also add Olympian Julie Chu to their lineup. The Dartmouth Big Green got two first place votes and were picked second in … Read more
The fate of the 2004 NCAA Women’s Frozen Four, scheduled for April 9-11 in New Haven, Conn., remains in limbo, three weeks after the original site closed its doors.
Rick Seeley has been named as the head coach to usher in women’s hockey as a varsity athletic program at Clarkson. Seeley, who has served as the head coach at Division III Manhattanville the previous three years, will lead the Golden Knights into Division I competition beginning with the start of the 2003-04 season. The … Read more
Clarkson is expected to announce at a Thursday news conference that it will be introducing a Division I women’s program to begin play for the 2003-2004 season, USCHO has learned.
Melody Davidson, an assistant coach for the gold medal winning 2002 Canadian Olympic women’s team, has been named as the new women’s head coach at Cornell. “We are thrilled to have Melody join our coaching staff,” said Cornell athletic director Andy Noel. “She has a wealth of experience from coaching at the highest level of … Read more
Colgate has named Scott Wiley its new women’s coach. Wiley replaces Ted Wisner, who served as head coach of the Raiders for three seasons, including their first in Division I last season. Wiley served as an assistant coach under Wisner for three seasons. “I’m very excited about the future of the program under Scott,” Colgate … Read more
Hilary Witt, a former member of the US National Team, has been named the interim head coach of the Yale women’s team. Witt replaces John Marchetti, who has been reassigned within the Yale athletic department. In five seasons Marchetti compiled a 30-104-11 record. Before he came to Yale he was the head coach at Providence … Read more
The ECAC has announced that the 2002 ECAC women’s championship title game will be aired by New England Sports Network (NESN) and Empire Sports. Empire will air the game live, while NESN will air it on a tape-delay basis March 20 at 7 p.m. The championship weekend begins with a semifinal doubleheader on March 16 … Read more
The N’s have it as Northeastern, New Hampshire and Niagara lead the ECAC East’s charge in the early going, while the Ivies are seeing more than their share of tough times. David De Remer reports.
Minnesota made headlines last weekend by snatching last-minute decisions from Ohio State. David De Remer learns the secret of the Gophers’ success. Also: the season’s first big matchups arrive out East.
Just Another Olympic Year Within an hour of winning the Inaugural Women’s Frozen Four last March, Minnesota-Duluth coach Shannon Miller was already brimming with optimism about 2001-02, and with good reason. None of her players from European national teams would be missing for any key stretch of the season. “We’ve been negotiating with the Swedish … Read more
The US National Team came east after defeating the WCHA All-Stars twice. The result was the same — a win — but it was in a more dominating fashion. USCHO’s Women’s Correspondent David De Remer reports.