Old Cornell Hockey Videos/Photos

I mentioned a while back that the Big Red Sports Network is producing a Cornell Hockey Documentary this year. In terms of archival footage, and in-game footage, we have gathered almost everything we need except for a few big ones:

- 1962 Game vs. Harvard (when Kennedy made 48 saves)
- 1967 National Championship Game and Semifinal
- 1970 National Championship Game and Semifinal
- Any NCAA games from 1968, 1969 or 1971
- Harvard game where Schafer broke the stick over his head

If anyone has video, or even photos, from these games (or knows where to find them), please let me know, or email me at abd76@cornell.edu. I've searched the archives in the library and athletic communications, and can't find these videos. I'd also (and this is a long shot obviously) be willing to take any footage or photos people might have of the Beebe Lake era teams. Thanks so much.

- Andrew

ScrewBUHarvardtoo
I mentioned a while back that the Big Red Sports Network is producing a Cornell Hockey Documentary this year. In terms of archival footage, and in-game footage, we have gathered almost everything we need except for a few big ones:

- 1962 Game vs. Harvard (when Kennedy made 48 saves)
- 1967 National Championship Game and Semifinal
- 1970 National Championship Game and Semifinal
- Any NCAA games from 1968, 1969 or 1971
- Harvard game where Schafer broke the stick over his head

If anyone has video, or even photos, from these games (or knows where to find them), please let me know, or email me at abd76@cornell.edu. I've searched the archives in the library and athletic communications, and can't find these videos. I'd also (and this is a long shot obviously) be willing to take any footage or photos people might have of the Beebe Lake era teams. Thanks so much.

- Andrew

Looking forward to the documentary, however even more interesting will be if you are allowed put all of the source material online. That would be a fabulous resource.

I vaguely remember somebody linking to b&w footage of us winning in 1967. Or maybe it was that famous PC game. Part of an ESPN broadcast or something. You might just want to look through this forum's archives.

I found this: [elf.elynah.com]
Which refers to a clip ESPN showed on something called "Woody's World"

The library seems like it has some 1970 footage:
[rmc.library.cornell.edu]

...and in fact refers to this Woody's World, which apparently wasn't '67.

One of the eLF Faithful (Jim Hyla, perhaps) posted this footage of the 1970 Championship on YouTube.

Does anyone know if film/footage of that 1962 win over Harvard even exists?

cbuckser
One of the eLF Faithful (Jim Hyla, perhaps) posted this footage of the 1970 Championship on YouTube.

Those sweaters are beautiful. I vote we go back to them.

Trotsky

cbuckser
One of the eLF Faithful (Jim Hyla, perhaps) posted this footage of the 1970 Championship on YouTube.

Those sweaters are beautiful. I vote we go back to them.

While the sweaters are nice, I vote we go back to the success of that team

scoop85

Trotsky

cbuckser
One of the eLF Faithful (Jim Hyla, perhaps) posted this footage of the 1970 Championship on YouTube.

Those sweaters are beautiful. I vote we go back to them.

While the sweaters are nice, I vote we go back to the success of that team

I'll second that, but unfortunately there aren't any like Ned Harkness.

And there aren't college level defenseman like Dan Lodboa either.

Larry72
And there aren't college level defenseman like Dan Lodboa either.

I certainly can't disagree with that.

Jim Hyla

Larry72
And there aren't college level defenseman like Dan Lodboa either.

I certainly can't disagree with that.

Somehow I can't see Lodboa succeeding in Schafer's system.

ursusminor

Jim Hyla

Larry72
And there aren't college level defenseman like Dan Lodboa either.

I certainly can't disagree with that.

Somehow I can't see Lodboa succeeding in Schafer's system.

I don't know about that. He was a heavy forechecking , corner working coach. However he would let defenseman, who were good puck handlers, loose. As much as people complain about Schafer, his game has changed and he lets good skating defensemen carry the puck in deep. Ryan and McDonald did a lot of that, with others at times. Even the freshman Bliss was quite active at the end of the season.

However, I think we did give up more 2+ on 1s than he liked. So that maybe one of next years changes.

Jim Hyla

ursusminor

Jim Hyla

Larry72
And there aren't college level defenseman like Dan Lodboa either.

I certainly can't disagree with that.

Somehow I can't see Lodboa succeeding in Schafer's system.

I don't know about that. He was a heavy forechecking , corner working coach. However he would let defenseman, who were good puck handlers, loose. As much as people complain about Schafer, his game has changed and he lets good skating defensemen carry the puck in deep. Ryan and McDonald did a lot of that, with others at times. Even the freshman Bliss was quite active at the end of the season.

However, I think we did give up more 2+ on 1s than he liked. So that maybe one of next years changes.

That was something I noticed this year, especially over the last month where we kinda fell apart. Flow of play seemed like our usual selves (puck in offensive zone, lots of chances, few goals), but the chances we gave up were much more dangerous odd-man rushes than usual.

Dafatone

Jim Hyla
However, I think we did give up more 2+ on 1s than he liked. So that maybe one of next years changes.

That was something I noticed this year, especially over the last month where we kinda fell apart. Flow of play seemed like our usual selves (puck in offensive zone, lots of chances, few goals), but the chances we gave up were much more dangerous odd-man rushes than usual.

The return to the modified left-wing lock will help guard against odd-man rushes. It's a lot easier to get a 3-on-2 rush against a traditional forecheck than the left-wing lock, because a forward joins the two defensemen on the rear wall.

A 2-on-1 would be a defensive breakdown for either forechecking system. But it should be a little easier to stay on top of the opposition with the left-wing lock.