Recruits beyond 2020
scoop85
Cornell picked up a commitment from 16-year old center Tyler Wishart from Westchester County. He was recently drafted in the 7th round of the USHL draft by Lincoln. Neutral Zone describes him this way: “Speed. Speed. Speed with acceleration and the edges to get to the goal. Tyler played with tremendous pace. He can stop and start on a dime and his mobility and ability to make cuts make him tough to defend. He won almost every face-off and was setting the table for his teammates all game...Athletic, fast and dangerous with possession, he’s a D1 prospect and a good one.”
Just what I like in a hockey player: "Speed. Speed. Speed with acceleration".
"If a player won't go in the corners, he might as well take up checkers."
-Ned Harkness
Is that another way of saying "small"?
billhoward
>>> “Speed. Speed. Speed with acceleration and the edges to get to the goal. Tyler played with tremendous pace. He can stop and start on a dime and his mobility and ability to make cuts make him tough to defend. He won almost every face-off and was setting the table for his teammates all game...Athletic, fast and dangerous with possession, he’s a D1 prospect and a good one.”
Is that another way of saying "small"?
Oh, for a minute, I thought that read: "Topher".... Sorry.
billhoward
>>> “Speed. Speed. Speed with acceleration and the edges to get to the goal. Tyler played with tremendous pace. He can stop and start on a dime and his mobility and ability to make cuts make him tough to defend. He won almost every face-off and was setting the table for his teammates all game...Athletic, fast and dangerous with possession, he’s a D1 prospect and a good one.”
Is that another way of saying "small"?
Per websites he's 5'10 155 at 16yo
abmarks
billhoward
>>> “Speed. Speed. Speed with acceleration and the edges to get to the goal. Tyler played with tremendous pace. He can stop and start on a dime and his mobility and ability to make cuts make him tough to defend. He won almost every face-off and was setting the table for his teammates all game...Athletic, fast and dangerous with possession, he’s a D1 prospect and a good one.”
Is that another way of saying "small"?
Per websites he's 5'10 155 at 16yo
Waddaya wanna bet by the time he's 18 he's over 6' & 185?
And slower.Swampy
abmarks
billhoward
>>> “Speed. Speed. Speed with acceleration and the edges to get to the goal. Tyler played with tremendous pace. He can stop and start on a dime and his mobility and ability to make cuts make him tough to defend. He won almost every face-off and was setting the table for his teammates all game...Athletic, fast and dangerous with possession, he’s a D1 prospect and a good one.”
Is that another way of saying "small"?
Per websites he's 5'10 155 at 16yo
Waddaya wanna bet by the time he's 18 he's over 6' & 185?
But he sounds fantastic. And who knows, he might get stronger and even faster.
Extremely proud and honored to announce my commitment to play college hockey at Cornell University. Beyond thankful to my teammates, coaches, and family for all their support during my journey. #BigRedFamily pic.twitter.com/yzLLshqKpK
— Ondrej Psenicka (@o_psenicka) December 2, 2020
- Lou (Swarthmore MotherPucker 69-74, Stowe Slugs78-82, Hanover Storm Kings 83-85...) Big Red Fan since the 70's
Jiri Kloboucek (1996), Dubi
Dan Svoboda (2001), Benesov
But it looks like he's a checking forward. 6G, 12A in 43 games with Waterloo last year. C rated speed by NHL Central Scouting according to his profile on Waterloo's webpage.
Jeff Hopkins '82
But it looks like he's a checking forward.
AND A CZECHING FORWARD!
I'll see myself out.
03/23/02: Maine 4, Harvard 3
03/28/03: BU 6, Harvard 4
03/26/04: Maine 5, Harvard 4
03/26/05: UNH 3, Harvard 2
03/25/06: Maine 6, Harvard 1
French Rage
Jeff Hopkins '82
But it looks like he's a checking forward.
AND A CZECHING FORWARD!
I'll see myself out.
French Rage
Jeff Hopkins '82
But it looks like he's a checking forward.
AND A CZECHING FORWARD!
I'll see myself out.
i don't know about that. seems he's more the guy who could make the puck appear out of thin air. just look at the highlight videos on his personal website... I mean, never had one like this before...
[www.ondrejpsenicka.com]
He's cute, too.abmarks
French Rage
Jeff Hopkins '82
But it looks like he's a checking forward.
AND A CZECHING FORWARD!
I'll see myself out.
i don't know about that. seems he's more the guy who could make the puck appear out of thin air. just look at the highlight videos on his personal website... I mean, never had one like this before...
[www.ondrejpsenicka.com]
Nice socks.
abmarks
French Rage
Jeff Hopkins '82
But it looks like he's a checking forward.
AND A CZECHING FORWARD!
I'll see myself out.
i don't know about that. seems he's more the guy who could make the puck appear out of thin air. just look at the highlight videos on his personal website... I mean, never had one like this before...
[www.ondrejpsenicka.com]
Hey, misdirection is misdirection. I have no problem recruiting a magician.
03/23/02: Maine 4, Harvard 3
03/28/03: BU 6, Harvard 4
03/26/04: Maine 5, Harvard 4
03/26/05: UNH 3, Harvard 2
03/25/06: Maine 6, Harvard 1
French Rage
abmarks
French Rage
Jeff Hopkins '82
But it looks like he's a checking forward.
AND A CZECHING FORWARD!
I'll see myself out.
i don't know about that. seems he's more the guy who could make the puck appear out of thin air. just look at the highlight videos on his personal website... I mean, never had one like this before...
[www.ondrejpsenicka.com]
Hey, misdirection is misdirection. I have no problem recruiting a magician.
pretty sure I misdirected to the next level. don't think it's the same guy
abmarks
French Rage
abmarks
French Rage
Jeff Hopkins '82
But it looks like he's a checking forward.
AND A CZECHING FORWARD!
I'll see myself out.
i don't know about that. seems he's more the guy who could make the puck appear out of thin air. just look at the highlight videos on his personal website... I mean, never had one like this before...
[www.ondrejpsenicka.com]
Hey, misdirection is misdirection. I have no problem recruiting a magician.
pretty sure I misdirected to the next level. don't think it's the same guy
Considering that the magician "left business school in 2005 to pursue his love of magic full time", no, he's probably not the same person as the Czech under-20 hockey player.
03/23/02: Maine 4, Harvard 3
03/28/03: BU 6, Harvard 4
03/26/04: Maine 5, Harvard 4
03/26/05: UNH 3, Harvard 2
03/25/06: Maine 6, Harvard 1
French Rage
JESUS PEOPLE I KNOW LET'S JUST RUN WITH THE BIT
I'm going back in time with my bit. rewinding.
Damn, wonder if the team can get hockey stockings made to match his funky socks. would make a great third alternative un i
eLynah is not, as a rule, a good place for comedy.French Rage
JESUS PEOPLE I KNOW LET'S JUST RUN WITH THE BIT
And here I thought Czeching forward would be the best we could do on this.
And the second Cornell player whose jersey on the back includes a pronunciation guide, at least freshman year.Trotsky
Ondrej Psenicka will be our third Czech and our first from Prague.
Jiri Kloboucek (1996), Dubi
Dan Svoboda (2001), Benesov
Dan Svoboda is close enough to "Ron Swoboda."
Excited and honored to announce my commitment to Cornell University. I want to thank my family, friends, and coaches who have helped me along the way! #GoBigRed pic.twitter.com/upnCNpttHF
— Remington Keopple (@remi_keopple1) December 24, 2020
He's a goalie who plays for Des Moines in the USHL.
dbilmes
He's probably the first player named Remington we've had in the program.
likely one of the first from Wisconsin as well. [www.eliteprospects.com] has him as a 22-23 commit
quality tweets | bluesky (twitter 2) | ALAB Series podcast | Other podcasts and writing
dbilmes
He's probably the first player named Remington we've had in the program.
He is.
abmarks
dbilmes
He's probably the first player named Remington we've had in the program.
likely one of the first from Wisconsin as well. [www.eliteprospects.com] has him as a 22-23 commit
2nd.
Evan Salmela '07 (Whitefish Bay)
I am extremely proud and honored to announce my commitment to play division 1 college hockey at Cornell University. Thanks to my family, coaches, and teammates who have helped me along the way. #GoBigRed pic.twitter.com/LYYAsSTvy4
— Ben Robertson (@BenRobertson04) January 4, 2021
?s=19Stanstead College is extremely proud to announce that 2004 born, Grade 11 D man Liam Steele (Surrey, United Kingdom) has committed to Cornell University. Congrats Liam on this accomplishment. We look forward to continuing to help you develop.
— Matthew Thompson (@mthompsSC) January 4, 2021
#ivy #yellcornell #BigRed pic.twitter.com/Gl3sldfQk8
blackwidow
?s=19Stanstead College is extremely proud to announce that 2004 born, Grade 11 D man Liam Steele (Surrey, United Kingdom) has committed to Cornell University. Congrats Liam on this accomplishment. We look forward to continuing to help you develop.
— Matthew Thompson (@mthompsSC) January 4, 2021
#ivy #yellcornell #BigRed pic.twitter.com/Gl3sldfQk8
A Brit! So would this be our first recruit from the UK (paging Trotsky)?
EDIT: I see the legendary Pete Wheelright who arrived in Ithaca in 1959 is listed on TBRW as being from the UK
He's from Cobham, which is just up the road from Guildford where there's a professional team in the EIHL. Wonder if there's a connection?
Cop at Lynah
The IVY Presidents are so ideologically challenged they can't get their shit straight
It's not "ideology." A slot machine does not have an ideology.
Their only job, until such time as they are replaced by robots, is to make sure derpy parents and derpier donors keep pressing the PAY bar that dispenses the Ivy smugness pellets.
Everything else is just a means to do that more effectively.
It's not politics. It's just business Sonny.
Trotsky
Cop at Lynah
The IVY Presidents are so ideologically challenged they can't get their shit straight
It's not "ideology." A slot machine does not have an ideology.
Their only job, until such time as they are replaced by robots, is to make sure derpy parents and derpier donors keep pressing the PAY bar that dispenses the Ivy smugness pellets.
Everything else is just a means to do that more effectively.
It's not politics. It's just business Sonny.
Why do you believe that their decisions on athletics are based on maximizing revenue?
Roy 82
Trotsky
Cop at Lynah
The IVY Presidents are so ideologically challenged they can't get their shit straight
It's not "ideology." A slot machine does not have an ideology.
Their only job, until such time as they are replaced by robots, is to make sure derpy parents and derpier donors keep pressing the PAY bar that dispenses the Ivy smugness pellets.
Everything else is just a means to do that more effectively.
It's not politics. It's just business Sonny.
Why do you believe that their decisions on athletics are based on maximizing revenue?
It's not exactly revenue. Money is only a crass and arbitrary scorekeeping device.
It's brand. The Ivies live or die by maintaining a magical moat between them and the others. It's a guild system -- you pull up the draw bridge and create entry barriers. You deny equal footing to others by fiat. You protect your discriminator -- your label.
Ivies need to behave differently. Banning "athletic scholarships" (while having operational equivalents in place) is one marketing tactic. Not playing is (fortunately) another.
HYP can survive competing head-to-head with anybody else because of endowment and the momentum of a hundred years of class prestige and because, annoyingly, they still deliver the goods. The other five have to maintain the gated community or be overwhelmed by dozens of competitors.
Why? Christ, man, what do you want from me?
Congrats to @U16AAABlues forward Tyler Catalano on his commitment to Cornell University! Way to go Tyler! #stl #aaablues #heartlandofhockey pic.twitter.com/6ZQYgWIDAU
— St. Louis AAA Blues (@AAABlues) March 17, 2021
Trotsky
Power forward Tyler Catalano. Looks like Elite Prospects finally went to a pay wall so I can't find much else.
Congrats to @U16AAABlues forward Tyler Catalano on his commitment to Cornell University! Way to go Tyler! #stl #aaablues #heartlandofhockey pic.twitter.com/6ZQYgWIDAU
— St. Louis AAA Blues (@AAABlues) March 17, 2021
2nd round pick of the USHL Youngstown team in last year’s futures draft, and was drafted by Windsor of the OHL. Big kid. Looks like an excellent pickup.
scoop85
Trotsky
Power forward Tyler Catalano. Looks like Elite Prospects finally went to a pay wall so I can't find much else.
Congrats to @U16AAABlues forward Tyler Catalano on his commitment to Cornell University! Way to go Tyler! #stl #aaablues #heartlandofhockey pic.twitter.com/6ZQYgWIDAU
— St. Louis AAA Blues (@AAABlues) March 17, 2021
2nd round pick of the USHL Youngstown team in last year’s futures draft, and was drafted by Windsor of the OHL. Big kid. Looks like an excellent pickup.
6'4" and 201 lbs. Our kind of guy.
He's on a U16 team, can he really be that big and 15?Jeff Hopkins '82
scoop85
Trotsky
Power forward Tyler Catalano. Looks like Elite Prospects finally went to a pay wall so I can't find much else.
2nd round pick of the USHL Youngstown team in last year’s futures draft, and was drafted by Windsor of the OHL. Big kid. Looks like an excellent pickup.
6'4" and 201 lbs. Our kind of guy.
Trotsky
He's on a U16 team, can he really be that big and 15?Jeff Hopkins '82
scoop85
Trotsky
Power forward Tyler Catalano. Looks like Elite Prospects finally went to a pay wall so I can't find much else.
2nd round pick of the USHL Youngstown team in last year’s futures draft, and was drafted by Windsor of the OHL. Big kid. Looks like an excellent pickup.
6'4" and 201 lbs. Our kind of guy.
According to Elite Prospects, he's 17 now (DOB Feb. 24, 2004)
Jeff Hopkins '82
Trotsky
He's on a U16 team, can he really be that big and 15?Jeff Hopkins '82
scoop85
Trotsky
Power forward Tyler Catalano. Looks like Elite Prospects finally went to a pay wall so I can't find much else.
2nd round pick of the USHL Youngstown team in last year’s futures draft, and was drafted by Windsor of the OHL. Big kid. Looks like an excellent pickup.
6'4" and 201 lbs. Our kind of guy.
According to Elite Prospects, he's 17 now (DOB Feb. 24, 2004)
Shrimp.
We have a fair number of commitments now.
Trotsky
We have a fair number of commitments now.
According to that link...13 for 2021 arrival? That'll be interesting.
Wonder how tall this kid is gonna get given hi current height. 6'6?
abmarks
Trotsky
We have a fair number of commitments now.
According to that link...13 for 2021 arrival? That'll be interesting.
It's what I have pieced together from different sources, but nobody knows. I mean, nobody actually knows if there will even be a '22 season, though for the first time in a year I have some confidence.
Trotsky
abmarks
Trotsky
We have a fair number of commitments now.
According to that link...13 for 2021 arrival? That'll be interesting.
It's what I have pieced together from different sources, but nobody knows. I mean, nobody actually knows if there will even be a '22 season, though for the first time in a year I have some confidence.
Even if true that they were 13, I have to think that they would be a bit of cherry picking and some of those folks would get deferred or commitments dropped
abmarks
Trotsky
abmarks
Trotsky
We have a fair number of commitments now.
According to that link...13 for 2021 arrival? That'll be interesting.
It's what I have pieced together from different sources, but nobody knows. I mean, nobody actually knows if there will even be a '22 season, though for the first time in a year I have some confidence.
Even if true that they were 13, I have to think that they would be a bit of cherry picking and some of those folks would get deferred or commitments dropped
They may need 13, though. How many returning players are actually going to be left?
Hell, they may need 18.
The first season back, whenever that is, is going to be the closest we will ever see to a random draft.
quality tweets | bluesky (twitter 2) | ALAB Series podcast | Other podcasts and writing
Cornell sees a jump in cases. [cornellsun.com]ugarte
There is going to be an Ivy season next year. Sports around the country was janky but by and large they made it work. I think the Ivies did the right thing but by next year there will be very limited appetite for opting out of everything again. I don't know if that's good or bad but it's what it will be.
Sun
About half of these cases are tied to first-year students living on North Campus, Pollack wrote. Many of the cases are also linked to transmission from Greek life organizations, athletic teams, parties and travel outside of Ithaca. [emphasis added]
Depends what happens. If we get smarter and maintain lockdown and masks and social distancing through summer then we'll be through it and we can open safely.ugarte
There is going to be an Ivy season next year. Sports around the country was janky but by and large they made it work. I think the Ivies did the right thing but by next year there will be very limited appetite for opting out of everything again. I don't know if that's good or bad but it's what it will be.
If we... well, if we do what you know we will do, and rush to reopen, then there could be an enormous wave and we'll be right back to lockdown and another lost season.
It all comes down to the intelligence of the public (uh oh) and the bravery of the officials who have to institute unpopular policies (uh oh).
tl; dr: we're most likely fucked. Hopefully we see a Darwinian effect down the line.
Trotsky
Depends what happens. If we get smarter and maintain lockdown and masks and social distancing through summer then we'll be through it and we can open safely.ugarte
There is going to be an Ivy season next year. Sports around the country was janky but by and large they made it work. I think the Ivies did the right thing but by next year there will be very limited appetite for opting out of everything again. I don't know if that's good or bad but it's what it will be.
If we... well, if we do what you know we will do, and rush to reopen, then there could be an enormous wave and we'll be right back to lockdown and another lost season.
It all comes down to the intelligence of the public (uh oh) and the bravery of the officials who have to institute unpopular policies (uh oh).
tl; dr: we're most likely fucked. Hopefully we see a Darwinian effect down the line.
Oughtn't we be somewhere close to herd immunity in the U.S. by the fall semester if the more recent vaccination plans pan out? That's not to say that stupid people can't screw that up, but...
Beeeej, Esq.
"Cornell isn't an organization. It's a loose affiliation of independent fiefdoms united by a common hockey team."
- Steve Worona
Trotsky
Depends what happens. If we get smarter and maintain lockdown and masks and social distancing through summer then we'll be through it and we can open safely.ugarte
There is going to be an Ivy season next year. Sports around the country was janky but by and large they made it work. I think the Ivies did the right thing but by next year there will be very limited appetite for opting out of everything again. I don't know if that's good or bad but it's what it will be.
If we... well, if we do what you know we will do, and rush to reopen, then there could be an enormous wave and we'll be right back to lockdown and another lost season.
It all comes down to the intelligence of the public (uh oh) and the bravery of the officials who have to institute unpopular policies (uh oh).
tl; dr: we're most likely fucked. Hopefully we see a Darwinian effect down the line.
Speaking of Darwin, here’s a scene from spring break in Florida. Yeah, we may be fucked.
Florida has defeated Coronavirus.
— Rex Chapman🏇🏼 (@RexChapman) March 20, 2021
Apparently.
Let’s play “spot the mask”... pic.twitter.com/5QtXb7AniJ
scoop85
Speaking of Darwin, here’s a scene from spring break in Florida.
"Every MAGA is a moron, but not every moron is a MAGA."
Beeeej
Trotsky
Depends what happens. If we get smarter and maintain lockdown and masks and social distancing through summer then we'll be through it and we can open safely.ugarte
There is going to be an Ivy season next year. Sports around the country was janky but by and large they made it work. I think the Ivies did the right thing but by next year there will be very limited appetite for opting out of everything again. I don't know if that's good or bad but it's what it will be.
If we... well, if we do what you know we will do, and rush to reopen, then there could be an enormous wave and we'll be right back to lockdown and another lost season.
It all comes down to the intelligence of the public (uh oh) and the bravery of the officials who have to institute unpopular policies (uh oh).
tl; dr: we're most likely fucked. Hopefully we see a Darwinian effect down the line.
Oughtn't we be somewhere close to herd immunity in the U.S. by the fall semester if the more recent vaccination plans pan out? That's not to say that stupid people can't screw that up, but...
Not really. No kids under 16 vaccinated and I think that's around 20% of population. Throw in that 50% of Republican males say they won't get it, and somewhat lower for females, those get you at least down another 10-15%. So there you have 30-35% unvaccinated and doesn't count the number of others who say no.
What we don't know is how many of unvaccinated were infected and have some immunity. I say some as it looks like imunity from the vaccines is better than prior infection.
So depending upon what % is needed for Herd effects, we probably won't be there till kids get immunized. That may start for older, 12-16, before the end of the year, but younger kids probably next year. Kids don't get as sick, but can still transmit and they are hosts that can lead to more variants.
If we keep this going, here and abroad, the concern is a variant that is vaccine resistant.
The only good thing about the varriant possibility is that the mRNA vaccines can be adjusted very quickly to cover variants, but it would mean getting everyone vaccinated again.
And get used to wearing masks. Even if we open up for spectators, you may go to a game wearing a mask.
"Cornell Fans Made the Timbers Tremble", Boston Globe, March/1970
Cornell lawyers stopped the candy throwing. Jan/2005
Jim Hyla
Beeeej
Trotsky
Depends what happens. If we get smarter and maintain lockdown and masks and social distancing through summer then we'll be through it and we can open safely.ugarte
There is going to be an Ivy season next year. Sports around the country was janky but by and large they made it work. I think the Ivies did the right thing but by next year there will be very limited appetite for opting out of everything again. I don't know if that's good or bad but it's what it will be.
If we... well, if we do what you know we will do, and rush to reopen, then there could be an enormous wave and we'll be right back to lockdown and another lost season.
It all comes down to the intelligence of the public (uh oh) and the bravery of the officials who have to institute unpopular policies (uh oh).
tl; dr: we're most likely fucked. Hopefully we see a Darwinian effect down the line.
Oughtn't we be somewhere close to herd immunity in the U.S. by the fall semester if the more recent vaccination plans pan out? That's not to say that stupid people can't screw that up, but...
Not really. No kids under 16 vaccinated and I think that's around 20% of population. Throw in that 50% of Republican males say they won't get it, and somewhat lower for females, those get you at least down another 10-15%. So there you have 30-35% unvaccinated and doesn't count the number of others who say no.
What we don't know is how many of unvaccinated were infected and have some immunity. I say some as it looks like imunity from the vaccines is better than prior infection.
So depending upon what % is needed for Herd effects, we probably won't be there till kids get immunized. That may start for older, 12-16, before the end of the year, but younger kids probably next year. Kids don't get as sick, but can still transmit and they are hosts that can lead to more variants.
If we keep this going, here and abroad, the concern is a variant that is vaccine resistant.
The only good thing about the variant possibility is that the mRNA vaccines can be adjusted very quickly to cover variants, but it would mean getting everyone vaccinated again.
And get used to wearing masks. Even if we open up for spectators, you may go to a game wearing a mask.
Not to mention that these higher transmissibility variants means a higher percentage vaccinated required for herd immunity.
IMO, I think we're going to be dealing with "boosters" for a while, too.
Just read on a cruise forum that the UK is planning on doing annual shots a la the standard flu shot.Jeff Hopkins '82
Not to mention that these higher transmissibility variants means a higher percentage vaccinated required for herd immunity.
IMO, I think we're going to be dealing with "boosters" for a while, too.
Al DeFlorio '65
Al DeFlorio
Just read on a cruise forum that the UK is planning on doing annual shots a la the standard flu shot.Jeff Hopkins '82
Not to mention that these higher transmissibility variants means a higher percentage vaccinated required for herd immunity.
IMO, I think we're going to be dealing with "boosters" for a while, too.
Hopefully it can just be added to the annual flu shot.
- Won't any boosters have to be matched to the original vaccine?
- More important than herd immunity, isn't the bigger issue mutations? As long as there are enough morons, won't the virus find lots of hosts in which to mutate?
ursusminor
Al DeFlorio
Just read on a cruise forum that the UK is planning on doing annual shots a la the standard flu shot.Jeff Hopkins '82
Not to mention that these higher transmissibility variants means a higher percentage vaccinated required for herd immunity.
IMO, I think we're going to be dealing with "boosters" for a while, too.
Hopefully it can just be added to the annual flu shot.
Al DeFlorio
Just read on a cruise forum that the UK is planning on doing annual shots a la the standard flu shot.Jeff Hopkins '82
Not to mention that these higher transmissibility variants means a higher percentage vaccinated required for herd immunity.
IMO, I think we're going to be dealing with "boosters" for a while, too.
Didn't know you were a swinger
Here's my question though. Everybody in the hockey program is over 16. They will be plenty of shots available come fall... So why don't we and the league just mandate vaccination for participation by the players as well as the coaching staff.
Even if we're not at herd immunity it seems to me that would be sufficient to let the kids play. Jim, any reason that might not work?
abmarks
Here's my question though. Everybody in the hockey program is over 16. They will be plenty of shots available come fall... So why don't we and the league just mandate vaccination for participation by the players as well as the coaching staff.
According to the NYS COVID website those now eligible include “Not-for-profit workers who provide public-facing services to New Yorkers in need.” I live in Rochester and need Big Red hockey!
Unfortunately fans are a different subject. It'll be interesting to see what happens with concerts this summer, as some are getting going.
In regards to yearly COVID boosters, I think it's almost guaranteed. Much of the third world has not really been able to get started with vaccinations, and that might take well into 2022 or even longer.
The comment that the longer we let the virus be around, the greater the chance of bad variants, is spot on. If one of the current variants gets changed a little more, it's likely to be at least more resistant to the current vaccines. So boom you are starting all over. Better to give a yearly booster to cover the known bad variants. COVID will likely be with us for many more years. We'll control it, but not eliminate it.
Regarding combined boosters for flu and COVID, I doubt it, at least for next year. You may well want to get your booster from the same manufacturer. If so that basically eliminates combinations. Even if that's not true, and there are current trials of getting your first shot from one manufacturer and second from another, the storing conditions for flu and COVID are certainly different for the mRNA. Also they'd have to do studies on people to at least show that you get good antibody levels with a combined vaccine. Then you have to have a facility to combine them. It seems for now that we should put our efforts to vaccinate the world and see about appropriate boosters. Then when things are more relaxed, we can look to solve the combination problem.
"Cornell Fans Made the Timbers Tremble", Boston Globe, March/1970
Cornell lawyers stopped the candy throwing. Jan/2005
Jim Hyla
I don't see any reason that immunized hockey teams, including everyone associated withe the team, facilities, etc., wouldn't be safe to play.
Unfortunately fans are a different subject. It'll be interesting to see what happens with concerts this summer, as some are getting going.
In regards to yearly COVID boosters, I think it's almost guaranteed. Much of the third world has not really been able to get started with vaccinations, and that might take well into 2022 or even longer.
The comment that the longer we let the virus be around, the greater the chance of bad variants, is spot on. If one of the current variants gets changed a little more, it's likely to be at least more resistant to the current vaccines. So boom you are starting all over. Better to give a yearly booster to cover the known bad variants. COVID will likely be with us for many more years. We'll control it, but not eliminate it.
Regarding combined boosters for flu and COVID, I doubt it, at least for next year. You may well want to get your booster from the same manufacturer. If so that basically eliminates combinations. Even if that's not true, and there are current trials of getting your first shot from one manufacturer and second from another, the storing conditions for flu and COVID are certainly different for the mRNA. Also they'd have to do studies on people to at least show that you get good antibody levels with a combined vaccine. Then you have to have a facility to combine them. It seems for now that we should put our efforts to vaccinate the world and see about appropriate boosters. Then when things are more relaxed, we can look to solve the combination problem.
I heard today Vietnam is asking the world for help obtaining vaccines. They need 150 M and only have 1 M. Without vaccines, that'd be one hot incubator for mutations. Uncle Ho's revenge.
Frankly, I don't understand why pundits and pols aren't making this point more forcefully. As long as the virus is running free, in Vietnam or Texas, we're playing with a ticking time bomb.
Good point about manufacturers being different making it unlikely that the flu and COVID shots can be combined at least initially. The advantage of two shots is that I get my shots the pharmacy inside a nearby Safeway supermarket which gives me a coupon for 10% off on a grocery purchase, and with separate shots given on different days, I will get two coupons.Jim Hyla
Regarding combined boosters for flu and COVID, I doubt it, at least for next year. You may well want to get your booster from the same manufacturer. If so that basically eliminates combinations. Even if that's not true, and there are current trials of getting your first shot from one manufacturer and second from another, the storing conditions for flu and COVID are certainly different for the mRNA. Also they'd have to do studies on people to at least show that you get good antibody levels with a combined vaccine. Then you have to have a facility to combine them. It seems for now that we should put our efforts to vaccinate the world and see about appropriate boosters. Then when things are more relaxed, we can look to solve the combination problem.
BTW, P, B, H, and H are the first letters of the last names of four people involved in the tourney.
ursusminor
BTW, P, B, H, and H are the first letters of the last names of four people involved in the tourney.
President Benjamin Harrison Home.
Actually, quite sweet.
This is how you do a staircase:
Redpucks1!
Future Red recruits Luke Devlin, Ben Robertson and Tyler Catalano all advanced to the final phase of the USA Hockey U17 tryouts for the Hlinka - Gretzky Cup. 40 players remain in the running to be selected for the team that will represent the US in the Czech Republic and Slovakia in August. This after a preliminary round robin tournament consisting of over 180 of the best ‘04’s in the country. There are two scrimmages tomorrow and one on Wednesday to get down to the one team to compete overseas. Best of luck to these young men - if they make this team it would be a great experience for them. Very excited about the state of Cornell Hockey recruiting both with the men’s and women’s teams. Stick taps to the coaching staff who identify and recruit outstanding hockey players and even more importantly, good people!
Only two make the final roster: Luke Devlin and Sean Schmidt.
What is this word profits you are saying?osorojo
Please don't allude to the attendance/revenue a top-notch hockey recruit might generate for Cornell. That might result in an investigation into how Ivy League schools report their profits from their athletic programs.
He meant prophets and we also claim the religious exemption.billhoward
What is this word profits you are saying?osorojo
Please don't allude to the attendance/revenue a top-notch hockey recruit might generate for Cornell. That might result in an investigation into how Ivy League schools report their profits from their athletic programs.
That goalie rank seems really good, I wonder how it compares with our prior goalies.
Harvard, as has been the norm lately, has a number of guys who will be drafted, including Matthew Coronato who will almost certainly be a 1st rounder. If it weren't for COVID Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum), would've been going into his sophomore year at Harvard. When the Ivies seem destined to be canceling their season last year he decided to go to Michigan.
scoop85
Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum)
Somebody done fucked up.
Trotsky
scoop85
Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum)
Somebody done fucked up.
Ian Moore, who was a 3rd round pick of Anaheim last year and is going to Harvard this year, is also son of a Cornell alum, who happened to be my fraternity brother.
Both Moore and Berniers are Massachusetts kids. Even with the Cornell legacy, it must be hard to get those kids to leave Boston when they can play near family at the U.S.’s most prestigious university in a great city for college hockey
scoop85
Trotsky
scoop85
Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum)
Somebody done fucked up.
Ian Moore, who was a 3rd round pick of Anaheim last year and is going to Harvard this year, is also son of a Cornell alum, who happened to be my fraternity brother.
Both Moore and Berniers are Massachusetts kids. Even with the Cornell legacy, it must be hard to get those kids to leave Boston when they can play near family at the U.S.’s most prestigious university in a great city for college hockey
Berniers is going to Michigan. Not exactly near Boston.
ursusminor
scoop85
Trotsky
scoop85
Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum)
Somebody done fucked up.
Ian Moore, who was a 3rd round pick of Anaheim last year and is going to Harvard this year, is also son of a Cornell alum, who happened to be my fraternity brother.
Both Moore and Berniers are Massachusetts kids. Even with the Cornell legacy, it must be hard to get those kids to leave Boston when they can play near family at the U.S.’s most prestigious university in a great city for college hockey
Berniers is going to Michigan. Not exactly near Boston.
He was committed to Harvard last year and only switched to Michigan late last summer when it became apparent the Ivies were likely not playing hockey last season.
ursusminor
scoop85
Trotsky
scoop85
Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum)
Somebody done fucked up.
Ian Moore, who was a 3rd round pick of Anaheim last year and is going to Harvard this year, is also son of a Cornell alum, who happened to be my fraternity brother.
Both Moore and Berniers are Massachusetts kids. Even with the Cornell legacy, it must be hard to get those kids to leave Boston when they can play near family at the U.S.’s most prestigious university in a great city for college hockey
Berniers is going to Michigan. Not exactly near Boston.
Thanks. I'm sure that I saw that, but I certainly don't recall it. BTW, it is amazing that 4 of the top 5 picks and one more in the first round are either Michigan players or commitments.
scoop85
Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum)
In an interview during the draft last night, Ron Francis, Seattle GM, mentioned that Beniers comes from a highly academic family with both his parents majoring in engineering at Cornell.
Francis's daughter is also a Cornellian, so he obviously thinks highly of Cornell. While his daughter was in school and he was Carolina GM, he saw the Big Red play several times, which resulted in his trading for the draft rights to Riley Nash.
Jeff Kahn '70 '72
jkahn
scoop85
Matt Berniers, who's likely to be the 2nd pick (and is the son of a Cornell football alum)
In an interview during the draft last night, Ron Francis, Seattle GM, mentioned that Beniers comes from a highly academic family with both his parents majoring in engineering at Cornell.
Francis's daughter is also a Cornellian, so he obviously thinks highly of Cornell. While his daughter was in school and he was Carolina GM, he saw the Big Red play several times, which resulted in his trading for the draft rights to Riley Nash.
Honestly, it wouldn't surprise me if having an all-Cornell family was a bit of a turnoff for some recruits.