DOCSLIB.ORG

1972-1973 New England Whalers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1972-1973 New England Whalers 1972-1973 Coach: Jack Kelley NEW ENGLAND Record: 46-30-2, 94 points. WHALERS Finish: 1st, Eastern Division Playoffs: Won the World Trophy Championship. The Whalers took a more conservative approach to building their club, foregoing the big splashy names and opting for a squad of seasoned pros that gave the Whalers major-league talent and three-line depth. The approach paid significant dividends as the Whalers were the first champions of the World Hockey Association, winning the World Trophy in a five-game battle with Winnipeg. Tom Webster bolted from the California Golden Seals to the Whalers and provided 53 goals and 103 points, while Terry Caffery earned the Rookie-of-the-Year award with 39 goals and 100 points. Larry Pleau and Tim Sheehy also provided 30-goal seasons, leading a balanced attack that produced 318 goals for the season. The defense was anchored by ex-Leafs Rick Ley, Brad Selwood and Jim Dorey, and ex-Bruins Ted Green and Paul Hurley. Al Smith handled the bulk of the goaltending, winning 31 games, and the team was ably coached by former Boston University coach Jack Kelley. Summary of Games (@ Away, * Overtime) date opponent score record pts gf-ga date opponent score record pts gf-ga 1. Oct 12 Philadelphia 4-3 W 1-0-0 2 4-3 40. Dec 31 @ New York 3-0 W 24-15-1 49 174-136 2. Oct 16 Chicago 4-1 W 2-0-0 4 8-4 41. Jan 9 @ Houston 5-7 L 24-16-1 49 179-143 3. Oct 18 @ Houston 4-1 W 3-0-0 6 12-5 42. Jan 13 New York • 4-3 W 25-16-1 51 183-146 4. Oct 19 Québec 3-4 L 3-1-0 6 15-9 43. Jan 17 @ Chicago 4-2 W 26-16-1 53 187-148 5. Oct 21 @ Québec 4-6 L 3-2-0 6 19-15 44. Jan 19 @ Winnipeg 2-6 L 26-17-1 53 189-154 6. Oct 23 Minnesota 5-1 W 4-2-0 8 24-16 45. Jan 21 @ Winnipeg 7-2 W 27-17-1 55 196-156 7. Oct 24 @ Cleveland *3-2 W 5-2-0 10 27-18 46. Jan 24 Winnipeg 6-1 W 28-17-1 57 202-157 8. Oct 26 @ New York 6-7 L 5-3-0 10 33-25 47. Jan 25 @ Ottawa 4-2 W 29-17-1 59 206-159 9. Oct 28 Alberta • 1-4 L 5-4-0 10 34-29 48. Jan 27 Québec • 1-3 L 29-18-1 59 207-162 10. Nov 1 Chicago • 4-2 W 6-4-0 12 38-31 49. Jan 29 @ Cleveland 2-3 L 29-19-1 59 209-165 11. Nov 4 Philadelphia 8-4 W 7-4-0 14 46-35 50. Jan 30 Cleveland 4-1 W 30-19-1 61 213-166 12. Nov 6 Winnipeg 6-2 W 8-4-0 16 52-37 51. Feb 1 @ Houston *5-4 W 31-19-1 63 218-170 13. Nov 11 New York 6-5 W 9-4-0 18 58-42 52. Feb 2 @ Los Angeles 1-3 L 31-20-1 63 219-173 14. Nov 13 Houston 4-4 T 9-4-1 19 62-46 53. Feb 4 @ Los Angeles 3-4 L 31-21-1 63 222-177 15. Nov 17 @ Cleveland 0-3 L 9-5-1 19 62-49 54. Feb 6 @ Alberta 4-2 W 32-21-1 65 226-179 16. Nov 18 Ottawa • 3-2 W 10-5-1 21 65-51 55. Feb 7 @ Alberta 1-3 L 32-22-1 65 227-182 17. Nov 20 Ottawa 7-5 W 11-5-1 23 72-56 56. Feb 9 Ottawa • 4-7 L 32-23-1 65 231-189 18. Nov 22 @ New York 1-3 L 11-6-1 23 73-59 57. Feb 11 @ Québec 2-2 T 32-23-2 66 233-191 19. Nov 24 Alberta • 7-2 W 12-6-1 25 80-61 58. Feb 13 @ Philadelphia 4-5 L 32-24-2 66 237-196 20. Nov 26 @ Minnesota 1-3 L 12-7-1 25 81-64 59. Feb 15 Los Angeles • 6-5 W 33-24-2 68 243-201 21. Nov 27 Cleveland 3-0 W 13-7-1 27 84-64 60. Feb 17 @ Québec 6-4 W 34-24-2 70 249-205 22. Nov 29 @ New York 6-7 L 13-8-1 27 90-71 61. Feb 20 @ Philadelphia 2-4 L 34-25-2 70 251-209 23. Dec 1 @ Philadelphia 3-5 L 13-9-1 27 93-76 62. Feb 23 Alberta • 4-2 W 35-25-2 72 255-211 24. Dec 2 Québec 7-2 W 14-9-1 29 100-78 63. Mar 4 @ Minnesota 2-4 L 35-26-2 72 257-215 25. Dec 4 Ottawa 7-2 W 15-9-1 31 107-80 64. Mar 7 Cleveland *1-0 W 36-26-2 74 258-215 26. Dec 6 New York 4-3 W 16-9-1 33 111-83 65. Mar 9 Cleveland • 5-4 W 37-26-2 76 263-219 27. Dec 7 @ Ottawa 4-2 W 17-9-1 35 115-85 66. Mar 10 Minnesota • 3-1 W 38-26-2 78 266-220 28. Dec 9 New York 4-2 W 18-9-1 37 119-87 67. Mar 13 @ Chicago *4-3 W 39-26-2 80 270-223 29. Dec 11 Winnipeg 4-3 W 19-9-1 39 123-90 68. Mar 14 @ Winnipeg 7-5 W 40-26-2 82 277-228 30. Dec 13 @ Chicago 3-6 L 19-10-1 39 126-96 69. Mar 16 Minnesota • 7-4 W 41-26-2 84 284-232 31. Dec 14 @ Los Angeles 5-2 W 20-10-1 41 131-98 70. Mar 17 Philadelphia • 4-0 W 42-26-2 86 288-232 32. Dec 16 @ Philadelphia 10-6 W 21-10-1 43 141-104 71. Mar 20 Los Angeles • 4-1 W 43-26-2 88 292-233 33. Dec 17 Philadelphia 3-6 L 21-11-1 43 144-110 72. Mar 22 @ Ottawa 2-4 L 43-27-2 88 294-237 34. Dec 19 @ Minnesota 5-7 L 21-12-1 43 149-117 73. Mar 23 Chicago • 3-1 W 44-27-2 90 297-238 35. Dec 21 @ Alberta 4-5 L 21-13-1 43 153-122 74. Mar 26 @ Cleveland 5-7 L 44-28-2 90 302-245 36. Dec 24 Los Angeles 3-5 L 21-14-1 43 156-127 75. Mar 27 Houston • 1-6 L 44-29-2 90 303-251 37. Dec 25 @ New York 8-2 W 22-14-1 45 164-129 76. Mar 29 @ Ottawa 2-5 L 44-30-2 90 305-256 38. Dec 28 @ Québec 5-3 W 23-14-1 47 169-132 77. Mar 30 New York • *5-4 W 45-30-2 92 310-260 39. Dec 29 Houston • 2-4 L 23-15-1 47 171-136 78. Apr 1 Québec • 8-3 W 46-30-2 94 318-263 • Home games played at the Boston Arena 88 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION Executive Director: Joe Bertagna — 7 Concord Street — Gloucester, MA 01930 — (781) 245-4177
    AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION Executive Director: Joe Bertagna — 7 Concord Street — Gloucester, MA 01930 — (781) 245-4177 For immediate release: Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Norm Bazin of UMass Lowell Named flexxCOACH/AHCA Men’s Division I Coach of the Year Will Receive Spencer Penrose Award at AHCA Convention on May 4 in Naples, FL For his efforts in leading UMass Lowell to its first NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey “Frozen Four” appearance in school history, Norm Bazin has been chosen winner of the 2013 Spencer Penrose Award as Division I Men’s Ice Hockey flexxCOACH/AHCA Coach of the Year. He will receive his award on Saturday evening, May 4, during the American Hockey Coaches Association annual convention in Naples, FL. Entering Thursday afternoon’s semifinal contest vs. Yale, Bazin’s River Hawks have compiled an overall record of 28-10-2, capturing both the Hockey East regular season and tournament titles along the way. Lowell advanced to the Frozen Four by defeating Wisconsin (6-1) and New Hampshire (2-0) to win the NCAA Northeast Regional in Manchester, NH. The River Hawks enter the Frozen Four in Pittsburgh’s CONSOL Energy Center having won 14 of their last 15 games and seven in a row. On December 1, the UMass Lowell record stood at 4-7-1. Since that time, they have gone 24-3-1. Bazin has been chosen as the Hockey East Coach of the Year in both of his seasons at Lowell. This follows two years as the NESCAC Coach of the Year while he coached at Hamilton College.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Records
    DIVISION I 1 Men’s Ice Hockey DIVISION I Team Results Championship Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Site Game Attendance Total Attendance 1948 ................. Michigan (20-2-1) Vic Heyliger 8-4 Dartmouth Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,700 — 1949 ................. Boston College (21-1) John “Snooks” Kelley 4-3 Dartmouth Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1950 ................. Colorado Col. (18-5-1) Cheddy Thompson 13-4 Boston U. Colorado Springs, Colo. 3,000 — 1951 ................. Michigan (22-4-1) Vic Heyliger 7-1 Brown Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1952 ................. Michigan (22-4) Vic Heyliger 4-1 Colorado Col. Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1953 ................. Michigan (17-7) Vic Heyliger 7-3 Minnesota Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,700 — 1954 ................. Rensselaer (18-5) Ned Harkness 5-4 (ot) Minnesota Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1955 ................. Michigan (18-5-1) Vic Heyliger 5-3 Colorado Col. Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,700 — 1956 ................. Michigan (20-2-1) Vic Heyliger 7-5 Michigan Tech Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1957 ................. Colorado Col. (25-5) Thomas Bedecki 13-6 Michigan Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1958 ................. Denver (24-10-2) Murray Armstrong 6-2 North Dakota Minneapolis 7,878 — 1959 ................. North Dakota (20-10-1) Bob May 4-3 (ot) Michigan St. Troy, N.Y. — — 1960 ................. Denver (27-4-3) Murray Armstrong 5-3 Michigan Tech Boston — — 1961 ................. Denver (30-1-1) Murray Armstrong 12-2 St. Lawrence Denver 5,363 — 1962 ................. Michigan Tech (29-3) John MacInnes 7-1 Clarkson Utica, N.Y. 4,210 — 1963 ................. North Dakota (22-7-3) Barry Thorndycraft 6-5 Denver Boston 4,200 — 1964 ................. Michigan (24-4-1) Allen Renfrew 6-3 Denver Denver 5,296 — 1965 ................
    [Show full text]
  • Tournament History
    Tournament History Tournament Won-Lost-Tied Records ............................... 30 Tournament Highlights ......................................................... 31 NCAA 50th Anniversary Team ............................................ 32 Entering the NCAA Tournament, These Teams ........... 32 Seeding History ........................................................................ 33 Annual Scoring Leaders ........................................................ 34 Overtime Games ...................................................................... 35 Overtime Records by School .............................................. 35 Shutout Games ......................................................................... 35 Longest Games (Top 20) ....................................................... 36 Television Ratings .................................................................... 36 Tournament Scoring Trends ................................................ 37 NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship Committee Chairs .............................. 40 Championship Committee Roster ............................. 40 30 TOUrnament WON-LOST-TIED Records Tournament Won-Lost-Tied Records (51 Teams) Tournament Record Tournament Finish Team (Years Participated) Years Won Lost Tied Pct. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Air Force (2007-08-09) .................................................................................. 3 1 3 0 .250 0 0 0 0 Ala.-Huntsville (2007-10) ............................................................................. 2
    [Show full text]
  • The Mission of the Alberta Distance Learning Centre Is to Provide
    Saskatchewan Instructional Development & Research Unit A COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENT OF FOUR ONLINE LEARNING PROGRAMS David Bale March 2005 A Comparative Assessment of Four Online Learning Programs by David Bale, Ph.D. for Keewatin Career Development Corporation (KCDC) Saskatchewan Instructional Development and Research Unit March 2005 ABSTRACT This study examines and compares four on-line learning programs to assess their suitability and potential for meeting the learning needs of First Nations high schools and for upgrading students. The following question is addressed: What types of on-line learning show potential for meeting the unique needs of First Nations Alberta and Saskatchewan learners? A mixed method (both quantitative and qualitative) research approach was used. Particular attention was paid to the appropriateness of the programs for Aboriginal students, Alberta and Saskatchewan curricula congruence, the roles of teachers and facilitators, learner supports and resources, website design features, and potential learning barriers, as well as best practices. Data were gathered while visiting each of the four sites and by telephone interviews and discussions with administrators, staff, students and teachers. Data were also derived from an on-line student questionnaire. The websites of the four schools, and other related documents, were also analyzed. The results of the analysis of the information collected show that many excellent features are built into each program. Some features show potential for meeting First Nations student needs, while others raise issues about their acceptability, some because of inflexibility in their use and others because a purported need is, itself, an issue. Other program options that were not examined in this study may contain additional features that could have the potential of meeting First Nations needs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Nhl Awards Presented by Bridgestone Information Guide
    2021 NHL AWARDS PRESENTED BY BRIDGESTONE INFORMATION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2021 NHL Award Winners and Finalists ................................................................................................................................. 3 Regular-Season Awards Art Ross Trophy ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................. 6 Calder Memorial Trophy ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Frank J. Selke Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 14 Hart Memorial Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 18 Jack Adams Award .................................................................................................................................................. 24 James Norris Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................ 28 Jim Gregory General Manager of the Year Award .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Hockey History Bibliography
    Manitoba Hockey Research Information Bibliography Note: Year of induction into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame (MHHF) for individuals and teams is indicated in parentheses. George Allard, John McFarland, Ed Sweeney, Manitoba's Hockey Heritage: Manitoba Hockey Players Foundation, 1995 * ‐ Published to honour Manitoba 125 and the 10th anniversary of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame. Includes biographies of Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame inductees. Biographies of those honoured in later years can be found on the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame Inc. website www.mbhockeyhalloffame.ca. Altona Maroons Reunion Committee, Celebrating 40 Years Altona Maroons 1951‐1991: Friesen, 1991 * ‐ Pictorial history of the Altona Maroons of the South Eastern Manitoba Hockey League. A supplement covering the fifth decade of the team was published for the Maroons' Homecoming, Aug. 3‐5, 2001. * Player, manager and team president Elmer Hildebrand was inducted into the MHHF as a builder in 2007. Kathleen Arnason, Falcons Gold: Canada's First Olympic Hockey Heroes: Coastline, 2002 * ‐ Juvenile novel based on the 1920 Winnipeg Falcons hockey team that was inducted into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985. Illustrations by Luther Pokrant. Frank Frederickson (1985), Mike Goodman (1985), Fred (Steamer) Maxwell (1985), Wally Byron (1987) and Halldor (Slim) Halldorson (1987) are individual members of the MHHF. Richard Brignall, Forgotten Heroes Winnipeg's Hockey Heritage: J. Gordon Shillingford, 2011 * ‐ Manitoba's championship teams from the 1896 Stanley Cup winning Winnipeg Victorias to the province's last Memorial Cup champions, the 1959 Winnipeg Braves. All have been honoured by the MHHF. Brignall is a freelance writer based in Kenora, Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION Executive Director: Joe Bertagna — 7 Concord Street — Gloucester, MA 01930 — (781) 245-4177
    AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION Executive Director: Joe Bertagna — 7 Concord Street — Gloucester, MA 01930 — (781) 245-4177 For immediate release: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 JACK PARKER of BOSTON UNIVERSITY IS AHCA MEN’S DIVISION I COACH of the YEAR Will Receive Spencer Penrose Award at AHCA Convention on April 25 in Naples, FL For his efforts in leading the Terriers of Boston University to this year’s NCAA Division I Men’s Championship, Jack Parker of Boston University has been chosen winner of the 2009 Spencer Penrose Award as Division I Men’s Coach of the Year. Boston University went 35-6-4, winning the national title in dramatic fashion last Saturday night in Washington, DC. Trailing by 3-1, with just over a minute remaining in regulation, the Terriers struck twice within 42 seconds to tie the game, the latter goal coming with 18 seconds to play. The game-winner came at 11:47 of over- time, giving Parker his third NCAA crown and the school’s fifth. It was a dream season for a storied program as the Terriers won a total of seven championships in 2008-2009: Ice Breaker Tournament, Denver Cup, Beanpot Tournament, Hockey East Regular Season, Hockey East Tournament, NCAA Northeast Regionals, and NCAA Championships. This is the third national Coach of the Year award for Parker (1975, 1978), who has compiled a career mark of 816-412-101 in 36 seasons at BU. His 816 wins rank him third all-time among all NCAA coaches, behind Ron Mason of Michigan State (924) and Jerry York of Boston College (821).
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-10 NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Records (Championship)
    DIVISION I 1 Men’s Ice Hockey DIVISION I Team Results Championship Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Site Game Attendance Total Attendance 1948 ................. Michigan (20-2-1) Vic Heyliger 8-4 Dartmouth Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,700 — 1949 ................. Boston College (21-1) John “Snooks” Kelley 4-3 Dartmouth Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1950 ................. Colorado Col. (18-5-1) Cheddy Thompson 13-4 Boston U. Colorado Springs, Colo. 3,000 — 1951 ................. Michigan (22-4-1) Vic Heyliger 7-1 Brown Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1952 ................. Michigan (22-4) Vic Heyliger 4-1 Colorado Col. Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1953 ................. Michigan (17-7) Vic Heyliger 7-3 Minnesota Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,700 — 1954 ................. Rensselaer (18-5) Ned Harkness 5-4 (ot) Minnesota Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1955 ................. Michigan (18-5-1) Vic Heyliger 5-3 Colorado Col. Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,700 — 1956 ................. Michigan (20-2-1) Vic Heyliger 7-5 Michigan Tech Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1957 ................. Colorado Col. (25-5) Thomas Bedecki 13-6 Michigan Colorado Springs, Colo. — — 1958 ................. Denver (24-10-2) Murray Armstrong 6-2 North Dakota Minneapolis 7,878 — 1959 ................. North Dakota (20-10-1) Bob May 4-3 (ot) Michigan St. Troy, N.Y. — — 1960 ................. Denver (27-4-3) Murray Armstrong 5-3 Michigan Tech Boston — — 1961 ................. Denver (30-1-1) Murray Armstrong 12-2 St. Lawrence Denver 5,363 — 1962 ................. Michigan Tech (29-3) John MacInnes 7-1 Clarkson Utica, N.Y. 4,210 — 1963 ................. North Dakota (22-7-3) Barry Thorndycraft 6-5 Denver Boston 4,200 — 1964 ................. Michigan (24-4-1) Allen Renfrew 6-3 Denver Denver 5,296 — 1965 ................
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Tournament Field
    All-Time Tournament Field Team Champions ..................................................................... 56 Brackets ........................................................................................ 80 56 All-Time TOURNAMENT Field—TeAM CHAMPIONS 1948 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, March 20 at Colorado Springs, Colo. MICHIGAN 8, DARTMOUTH 4 Dartmouth 2 2 0 — 4 Michigan 2 2 4 — 8 First Period: M – Wally Gacek (Wally Grant), :50; D – Bill Riley (Bob Merriam), 4:25; M – Gacek (Grant), 10:55; D – Crawford Campbell (unassisted), 17:25. Penalties: M – Ross Smith (boarding), 4:10; M – Dick Starrak (tripping), 16:00. Second Period: D – Walt Crowley (B. Riley), 6:55; D – Arnie Oss (Jim Malone), 11:05; M – Grant (Gacek), 15:20; M – Gordon McMillan (Ted Greer), 16:40. Penalties: D – Crowley (high-sticking), 4:00; D – Howie Richmond (tripping), 9:40; M – Grant (tripping), 10:30; M – Al Renfrew (tripping), 11:10; M – Starrak (boarding), 14:00; M – Renfrew (boarding), 14:00; D – Campbell (hooking), 15:10. Third Period: M – Grant (Gacek, Greer), 1:30; M – McMillan (Renfrew), 6:15; M – Gacek (Grant, Greer), 6:20; M – Greer (Gacek), 15:14. Penalties: D – Bob Thayer (boarding, major), 1:31; D – Thayer (misconduct), 7:30; M – Smith (boarding), 16:15; M – Leonard Brumm (charging), 18:00; D – Jack Kilmartin (slashing), 18:00. Shots on goal: Dartmouth 12-9-8 – 29; Michigan 10-13-18 – 41. Saves: Dartmouth (Dick Desmond) 33; Michigan (John McDonald) 25. Total Penalties: Dartmouth 6; Michigan 8. Officials: Ed French, John Gustafson. Attendance: 2,700. 1948 Michigan – Front row (left to right): John McDonald, Owen McArdle, Connie Hill, Al Renfrew, Gordon McMillan, Wally Grant, Paul Malinowski. Middle row: Tom Bayless, Dick Starrak, Wally Gacek, Ross Smith, Ted Greer, head coach Vic Heyliger.
    [Show full text]
  • Legendary Hockey Coach Jack Kelley Drops Puck, Mules Shut out Bowdoin
    Colby Magazine Volume 104 Issue 2 Fall/Winter 2015-16 Article 31 October 2015 Coach Kelley and the Kelley Coach: Legendary Hockey Coach Jack Kelley drops Puck, Mules shut out Bowdoin Stephen Collins Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Part of the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Collins, Stephen (2015) "Coach Kelley and the Kelley Coach: Legendary Hockey Coach Jack Kelley drops Puck, Mules shut out Bowdoin," Colby Magazine: Vol. 104 : Iss. 2 , Article 31. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol104/iss2/31 This Exclusively Online is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. Colby Magazine Coach Kelley and the Kelley Coach Legendary Hockey Coach Jack Kelley Drops Puck, Mules Shut Out Bowdoin By Stephen Collins '74 | Photography by Dustin Satloff '15 In the middle of a legendary career in big-time hockey —two Division I NCAA national championships at Boston University, founding the World Hockey Association Hartford Whalers and winning the first WHA league trophy, and later front-office jobs in the NHL—Jack Kelley returned to Colby in 1976-77 after 15 years away to coach men's ice hockey for a year. Forward Michael Rudolf ’18, of Zug, Switzerland, scores in Colby’s 3-0 shutout win against Bowdoin Dec. 4. It wasn’t Kelley’s usual championship effort (in his first stint, he turned Colby into an ECAC power); the Mules lost twice as many games as they won that year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Hockey East NCAA Frozen Four Press Kit (PDF)
    2021 FROZEN FOUR HOCKEY EAST MEDIA INFORMATION 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Championship Regionals Semifinals Championship March 26-28 April 8 April 10 1 North Dakota (21-5-1) Fri. March 26 - 9:30 p.m. North Dakota ESPN3 American Int'l (15-3-0) Scheels Arena Fargo, ND Minn. Duluth Sat. March 27 - 7:30 p.m. Minn. Duluth (14-10-2) ESPNU Fri. March 26 - 4 p.m. Minn. Duluth ESPNU Michigan (15-10-1) PPG Paints Arena Pittsburgh 4 Wisconsin (20-9-1) 9 p.m. ESPN2 Fri. March 26 - 1 p.m. Bemidji State ESPN2 Bemidji St. (15-9-3) Webster Bank Arena Bridgeport, CT Sat. March 27 - 5 p.m. Massachusetts Lake Superior St. (19-6-3) ESPNU Fri. March 26 - 6:30 p.m. ESPNU Massachusetts Massachusetts (16-5-4) PPG Paints Arena Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota (23-6-0) 7 p.m. NATIONAL Sat. March 27 - 10 p.m. ESPN Minnesota ESPNU CHAMPION Omaha (14-10-1) Budweiser Events Center Loveland, CO Minnesota St. Sun. March 28 - 8 p.m. Minnesota St. (20-4-1) ESPN2 Sat. March 27 - 5 p.m. Minnesota St. ESPN3 Quinnipiac (17-7-4) PPG Paints Arena Pittsburgh 2 Boston College (17-5-1) 5 p.m. ESPN2 Sat. March 27 - 1 p.m. Boston College ESPNews Notre Dame (14-13-2) Times Union Center Albany, NY St. Cloud St. Sun. March 28 - 5:30 p.m. St. Cloud St. (17-10-0) ESPN2 Sat. March 27 - 6:30 p.m. ESPNews St. Cloud St. Boston U.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Problems in Canadian Ice Hockey: an Exploration Through Film
    PHYSICAL CULTURE AND SPORT. STUDIES AND RESEARCH DOI: 10.2478/pcssr-2014-0024 Social Problems in Canadian Ice Hockey: An Exploration Through Film Authors’ contribution: Curtis A. Fogel A) conception and design of the study B) acquisition of data Lakehead University Orillia, Canada C) analysis and interpretation of data D) manuscript preparation E) obtaining funding ABSTRACT While celebrated as a highly popular sport in Canada, there are many social problems existing within and around Canadian ice hockey. These problems are often overlooked and rarely depicted in academic and journalistic research on sport. These social problems include, but are not limited to: extreme violence resulting in injuries and death, hazing rituals, multiple types of sexual violence, drug abuse, financial corruption, as well as various forms of prejudice and discrimination. Prompted by pop-cultural depictions in films, this paper further identifies and explores social problems in Canadian ice hockey revealing the realism embedded within various seemingly fictional films. KEYWORDS social problem, violence, sexual violence, drug abuse, injury, death, hazing, exploration through film Introduction Despite not being Canada's most popular sport in terms of spectatorship and participation statistics, ice hockey is Canada's national winter sport and is widely considered to be part of its national identity and character. Internationally, it is the sport that Canada is known for due to its cold winters and international success in events such as the World Junior Hockey Championships and the Olympics. While much is celebrated about hockey in Canada, the sport has many dark sides that are often overlooked, ignored, and forgotten. Journalist Laura Robinson characterizes this with her call to Canadian parents: "if you cherish the young boys in your life, you should keep them away from the game of hockey" (Elien 2010, 1).
    [Show full text]