Any thoughts about tonight? In a MLB game, the team that has suffered a blowout invariably seems to win the next day. But this isn't MLB, where the effectiveness of the pitcher is such a major component of the victory, and we did come into the Series the underdog. On the other hand, we beat them the first game (Friday seems so long ago!) and, although they beat us twice this season, the games were not exactly blow outs. I wonder what Coach S is going to tell them?
Personally I'd rather lose in this fashion than in heartbreaking, shoulda won, fashion.
What does he need to tell them? "Go win or your season's over"?
I wasn't thinking about losing. But if we have to lose I would prefer we not look like the Delta House at the Homecoming Parade-- even if we are on double-secret probation.
Somebody mentioned that Schafer-led Cornell teams are 2–0 after > 10 goal blowouts. (CC in '96; Yale in '98.)
Bad news/good news for game three:
We won't be able to watch it on NESN/We won't have to endure those ridiculous homer announcers.. Geez.
They raved so much about the Q powerhouse. By the end of the game, I was expecting them to propose the entire Q team to go directly to the NHL in the form of an expansion team (and be awarded the Stanley Cup, of course). ::rolleyes:: ::smashfreak::
that sucks! out shot 2-1, really 3-1 after the second period.
Great game by Iles.
We were 64 seconds from AC. Too bad. :(
Quote from: TrotskyGreat game by Iles.
We were 64 seconds from AC. Too bad. :(
I'm so over quick whistles.
Quote from: css228Quote from: TrotskyGreat game by Iles.
We were 64 seconds from AC. Too bad. :(
I'm so over quick whistles.
And crossbars.
Quote from: TrotskyGreat game by Iles.
We were 64 seconds from AC. Too bad. :(
Eh, the better team won. I had already mostly checked out of this season a month ago, around the same time some combination of the players/coaching staff/dice rolls did the same.
At least Atlantic City will get a fitting send-off: even worse attendance than the last two years. If I never step foot in that city again, it'll be too soon.
Quote from: Kyle RoseQuote from: TrotskyGreat game by Iles.
We were 64 seconds from AC. Too bad. :(
Eh, the better team won. I had already mostly checked out of this season a month ago, around the same time some combination of the players/coaching staff/dice rolls did the same.
I'm not sure if you noticed, but the team went on a great run for more than a month.
Quote from: TrotskyQuote from: Kyle RoseQuote from: TrotskyGreat game by Iles.
were 64 seconds from AC. Too bad. :(
Eh, the better team won. I had already mostly checked out of this season a month ago, around the same time some combination of the players/coaching staff/dice rolls did the same.
I'm not sure if you noticed, but the team went on a great run for more than a month.
Like I said, I'd already checked out. I had already gone through the "They are not meeting expectations" phase long before this weekend, and figured this year was a lost cause. It's like being a Jets fan: it doesn't hurt much when you expect them to lose. Unlike the years when I am pissed that they unexpectedly fail to show up in the big game, they met my expectations this weekend.
Great effort by Iles and it was great to see us redeem ourselves after the game that never happened. With a little luck, we'd be going to AC. We hit two crossbars in third and one in second OT and had a goal disallowed by quick whistle.
Miller didn't reach 100 points but gave it all, especially on PK when we were down 9-0 on Sat and blocked two shots and stayed on ice until pick was out if zone despite fact he was hurt while blocking first shot and could barely skate.
Ryan was fabulous in Game 3. Great efforts by so many others.
Quote from: Kyle RoseQuote from: TrotskyQuote from: Kyle RoseQuote from: TrotskyGreat game by Iles.
were 64 seconds from AC. Too bad. :(
Eh, the better team won. I had already mostly checked out of this season a month ago, around the same time some combination of the players/coaching staff/dice rolls did the same.
I'm not sure if you noticed, but the team went on a great run for more than a month.
Like I said, I'd already checked out. I had already gone through the "They are not meeting expectations" phase long before this weekend, and figured this year was a lost cause. It's like being a Jets fan: it doesn't hurt much when you expect them to lose. Unlike the years when I am pissed that they unexpectedly fail to show up in the big game, they met my expectations this weekend.
Well, sure, but the team checked in just as you checked out.
I THINK WE'VE FOUND OUR JINX.
Kevin Bui is turning 26 next month.
Quote from: rdez79that sucks! out shot 2-1, really 3-1 after the second period.
56-19 after the first period, including 14-1 in 2OT.
Quote from: ebilmesKevin Bui is turning 26 next month.
weird. I just turned 27 a few days ago and I walked across the stage in December 2007 with my bachelors from Cornell.
The age thing is kinda weird. They have a ridiculous number of '87-'89s. Although I suppose that should have give us the advantage in OT, paying against a bunch of tired, old men.
Quote from: ugarteWell, sure, but the team checked in just as you checked out.
If Saturday night is your standard for "checked back in", we have different standards. Really, it's no different from the semifinal last year (6-1), the final the year before (6-0), the final two years before that (5-0), the final in 2006 (6-2), etc., except that it came a weekend early this year, and I was expecting it based on the team's inconsistency to date. If anything, they exceeded my expectations by winning Friday and taking Q to 2OT last night. Going out like this was a relative high note in a bad year.
QuoteI THINK WE'VE FOUND OUR JINX.
I hope the players and coaching staff aren't blaming jinxes or luck, but are instead trying to figure out why the train went off the rails in January, and how they're going to keep blowouts from happening. There's simply no excuse for losing 5-0, much less 10-0. Those are beer league scores.
From the New Haven Register beat writer's recap:
QuoteCornell coach Mike Schafer had words for Quinnipiac coach Rand Pecknold after Saturday's 10-0 pasting, and he was livid tonight, too. Schafer had words for Pecknold, and continued to rant as Pecknold walked away while assistant Reid Cashman interceded and tried to calm Schafer down.
The anger on Saturday night is obvious, but I wonder what the issue was last night: just carry-over?
The USCHO recap also mentions that D'Agostino played with a broken hand (from blocking a shot Saturday night) last night and Iles was questionable to play the entire series after suffering an injury at Princeton. The effort Andy put in is even more amazing given that information.
Maybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
Quote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Quote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
Quote from: gomestarQuote from: ebilmesKevin Bui is turning 26 next month.
weird. I just turned 27 a few days ago and I walked across the stage in December 2007 with my bachelors from Cornell.
Next year Cornell will have two 21-year-old freshmen: Mitch Gillam and Jake Weidner. Woody Hudson, who withdrew his commitment, will be a 21-year-old freshman at St. Lawrence.
Kevin Bui came to Quinnipiac as a 21-year-old freshman in 2008, but he did not play during the 2009-10 season. That's how he got a fifth year of NCAA eligibility. (Of course, the Ivy League doesn't permit reshirting without a medical reason.)
Quote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
Regardless, I am very much looking forward to the next time we play the Quinnies at home.
::flipc::
Quote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
Like stealing bases in the last inning of a 10-0 baseball game (which my son's Little League team did, to my and my wife's discomfort, last week), a cultural norm was breached. I agree that running up the score doesn't justify bodychecking a player two or three seconds after a period ends (though Kevin Bui sure got his revenge last night); however, Quinnipiac using the first-power play unit in an 8-0 game against a goaltender with 31 seconds of experience in four years (Rand Pecknold was well-aware of Omar's playing time at Cornell) is likely a major source of Mike Schafer's unhappiness with his counterpart.
Good or bad, we did something to Q. Minny unseats Q in USCHO poll. (http://www.uscho.com/2013/03/18/minnesota-unseats-quinnipiac-takes-over-top-spot-in-d-i-mens-poll/)
The poll:
USCHO.com Division I Men's Poll
March 18, 2013
Team (First) Record Points Last Poll
1 Minnesota (22) 26- 7-5 967 2
2 Quinnipiac (27) 26- 6-5 958 1
3 Miami 24-10-5 893 3
4 Boston College 22-10-4 820 5
5 Mass-Lowell ( 1) 24-10-2 785 6
6 North Dakota 21-11-7 751 4
7 St. Cloud State 23-14-1 670 8
8 Minnesota State 24-12-3 626 10
9 Notre Dame 23-12-3 578 12
10 New Hampshire 19-11-7 519 7
11 Yale 18-10-3 515 13
12 Western Michigan 19-11-8 408 9
13 Denver 20-13-5 382 11
14 Wisconsin 19-12-7 375 14
15 Niagara 23- 8-5 339 15
16 Providence 17-13-7 269 17
17 Boston University 20-15-2 212 18
18 Union 19-12-5 192 19
19 Rensselaer 18-14-5 91 16
20 Michigan 17-18-3 52 NR
Others receiving votes: Nebraska-Omaha 37, Colorado College 18,
Brown 11, Merrimack 10, Alaska 9, Ohio State 9, Robert Morris 2,
Connecticut 1, St. Lawrence 1.
Read more: http://www.uscho.com/rankings/d-i-mens-poll/#ixzz2NuaIjgYy
Quote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
The proper response when the other team throws in the towel is to call off the dogs. You don't steal up big late (baseball), you empty the bench (basketball), you pull your starters and run the ball (football), you don't shoot even on the open net (lax). They kept pressing, apparently still smarting over Cornell sending in a tape of the nasty blindside hit on Axell that ended his career and should have been a major on Friday.
The first thing I said after that PPG was "stay classy, Quinnipiac. Way to shoot on the PP up 8 with under a minute left in the second." It doesn't excuse the skirmish at the end of the period but it certainly explains it. I also have no idea how Goodman didn't get suspended for the stunt he pulled in the third.
Quote from: cbuckserQuote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
Like stealing bases in the last inning of a 10-0 baseball game (which my son's Little League team did, to my and my wife's discomfort, last week), a cultural norm was breached. I agree that running up the score doesn't justify bodychecking a player two or three seconds after a period ends (though Kevin Bui sure got his revenge last night); however, Quinnipiac using the first-power play unit in an 8-0 game against a goaltender with 31 seconds of experience in four years (Rand Pecknold was well-aware of Omar's playing time at Cornell) is likely a major source of Mike Schafer's unhappiness with his counterpart.
Yes to both of you, if I may. A goonish response to a dickish move doesn't excuse the goonishness, but neither does it negate the dickishness.
This is expected in college hockey and most college sports, but there was a minor difference in that they were perhaps trying to pummel Cornell mentally so that we wouldn't show up on Sunday. I am so glad we did put on a good face and make a good game of it Sunday.
Quote from: cbuckserQuote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
Like stealing bases in the last inning of a 10-0 baseball game (which my son's Little League team did, to my and my wife's discomfort, last week), a cultural norm was breached. I agree that running up the score doesn't justify bodychecking a player two or three seconds after a period ends (though Kevin Bui sure got his revenge last night); however, Quinnipiac using the first-power play unit in an 8-0 game against a goaltender with 31 seconds of experience in four years (Rand Pecknold was well-aware of Omar's playing time at Cornell) is likely a major source of Mike Schafer's unhappiness with his counterpart.
"I think he doth protest too much" When you lead the country in penalty minutes by a mile I think you lose the high ground when complaining about another team or their coach. Schafer has done a lot of complain but has not taken care of his own business.
Quote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
Like stealing bases in the last inning of a 10-0 baseball game (which my son's Little League team did, to my and my wife's discomfort, last week), a cultural norm was breached. I agree that running up the score doesn't justify bodychecking a player two or three seconds after a period ends (though Kevin Bui sure got his revenge last night); however, Quinnipiac using the first-power play unit in an 8-0 game against a goaltender with 31 seconds of experience in four years (Rand Pecknold was well-aware of Omar's playing time at Cornell) is likely a major source of Mike Schafer's unhappiness with his counterpart.
"I think he doth protest too much" When you lead the country in penalty minutes by a mile I think you lose the high ground when complaining about another team or their coach. Schafer has done a lot of complain but has not taken care of his own business.
Ah. So because Cornell is undisciplined, they have no right to take exception to unsportsmanlike conduct?
Q is #2 in PIMs. Do you think Rand doth protest too much about Cornell sending in a tape on a dirty hit on Axell? About whining about McCarron and Lowry? Does he take any blame for Goodman's ridiculous hit on Ryan in a 9-0 game?
Quote from: Chris '03Quote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
Like stealing bases in the last inning of a 10-0 baseball game (which my son's Little League team did, to my and my wife's discomfort, last week), a cultural norm was breached. I agree that running up the score doesn't justify bodychecking a player two or three seconds after a period ends (though Kevin Bui sure got his revenge last night); however, Quinnipiac using the first-power play unit in an 8-0 game against a goaltender with 31 seconds of experience in four years (Rand Pecknold was well-aware of Omar's playing time at Cornell) is likely a major source of Mike Schafer's unhappiness with his counterpart.
"I think he doth protest too much" When you lead the country in penalty minutes by a mile I think you lose the high ground when complaining about another team or their coach. Schafer has done a lot of complain but has not taken care of his own business.
Ah. So because Cornell is undisciplined, they have no right to take exception to unsportsmanlike conduct?
Q is #2 in PIMs. Do you think Rand doth protest too much about Cornell sending in a tape on a dirty hit on Axell? About whining about McCarron and Lowry? Does he take any blame for Goodman's ridiculous hit on Ryan in a 9-0 game?
Yeah that is what I am saying it rings hollow. Our team was undisciplined and I hate to say it but goonish this year and the coach was not able to change that. Just look at the penalty minutes they stick out like a sore thumb Roughtly 10% higher than #2. The Q players are not a bunch of choir boys but there were times I was embarrassed for the first time in my life to be a Cornell fan (I am thinking about the "nut job" in particular).
Quote from: TowerroadQuote from: Chris '03Quote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: TowerroadQuote from: cbuckserQuote from: Jim HylaQuote from: RatushnyFanMaybe he was mad that Bui is 26? I'm not, I figure the kid just wants to play hockey. I'd probably have done it too if I was good enough. [If you can't help yourself, insert snarky comment here about a 26 year old scoring 2 goals all season]
Rand is a good guy, I didn't see it but I hope he at least congratulated him and his team before he left. I'm a big Schafer fan but what exactly did Rand do other than win?
One thing is they were very "upset" that the film was sent to ECAC about Axell's hit and injury.
Sending out your top power-play unit while blowing the other team out is an effective way to piss off your opponent. Keep in mind that when Kellen Jones scored a power-play goal in the final minute of the second period, Cornell had not yet done anything unsportsmanlike during the game. (32 seconds later, Cornell crossed that line with the two-man late hit on Kevin Bui well after the horn sounded.)
The proper response when you object to your opponent scoring more than you do is to score some goals yourself. Gooning up the ice is the real classless act here.
Like stealing bases in the last inning of a 10-0 baseball game (which my son's Little League team did, to my and my wife's discomfort, last week), a cultural norm was breached. I agree that running up the score doesn't justify bodychecking a player two or three seconds after a period ends (though Kevin Bui sure got his revenge last night); however, Quinnipiac using the first-power play unit in an 8-0 game against a goaltender with 31 seconds of experience in four years (Rand Pecknold was well-aware of Omar's playing time at Cornell) is likely a major source of Mike Schafer's unhappiness with his counterpart.
"I think he doth protest too much" When you lead the country in penalty minutes by a mile I think you lose the high ground when complaining about another team or their coach. Schafer has done a lot of complain but has not taken care of his own business.
Ah. So because Cornell is undisciplined, they have no right to take exception to unsportsmanlike conduct?
Q is #2 in PIMs. Do you think Rand doth protest too much about Cornell sending in a tape on a dirty hit on Axell? About whining about McCarron and Lowry? Does he take any blame for Goodman's ridiculous hit on Ryan in a 9-0 game?
Yeah that is what I am saying it rings hollow. Our team was undisciplined and I hate to say it but goonish this year and the coach was not able to change that. Just look at the penalty minutes they stick out like a sore thumb Roughtly 10% higher than #2. The Q players are not a bunch of choir boys but there were times I was embarrassed for the first time in my life to be a Cornell fan (I am thinking about the "nut job" in particular).
I don't actually care too much about goonery, as long as it doesn't hurt your team. Being a pest, drawing matching penalties, scoring a goal and then immediately dropping the gloves with Dion Phaneuf. The only reason I was embarrassed was at the stupidity of this team to take all those penalties that were going to hurt the team because they couldn't kill them. Q takes the 2nd most penalties in the country, but it doesn't really matter, since they kill them at a 90% rate. I'm more embarrassed that these players go to Cornell, and couldn't put together that lots of penalties, and a terrible penalty kill = bad results.
Here are highlights from the game (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24ptHbJTFVk), in much higher quality than what America One Sports provided last night.