Consecutive shutout minutes at Lynah?

Started by margolism, December 03, 2011, 08:29:36 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

CowbellGuy

Since you brought it up, I'm rewriting the code for the database and am including provisions for rule and format changes. Most recently, we've had the change of delayed penalty goals still resulting in a power play. Anyone want to tackle a canonical list of changes over time (Lynah era, anyway)? OT length, format, those godforsaken playoff mini-games, etc...
"[Hugh] Jessiman turned out to be a huge specimen of something alright." --Puck Daddy

marty

Quote from: jkahn
Quote from: BearLover
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: SwampySometimes even one classic game can make two schools rivals.

Unfortunately that was not our only classic game against them.
Wow, didn't know about that game!  Didn't think it could get much worse than the 3-OT loss, but it can!  :(
That 1973 box score should probably read 19:27 for the final goal, or 9:27 of 5th period, depending on how you look at it.  Back then they switched sides after the 3rd period, played a 10 minute overtime, then switched sides again for the next 10.  Regular season overtime was 10 minutes back then, so they would refer to it as double overtime - but it makes some sense to adjust it if one wants to compare with the way it's done today. To make that game even more painful, we had a 2 on 0 breakaway in the first overtime and didn't score.  I had seats behind the net Cornell was defending during the first overtime, so for that overtime I moved down and stood in a walkway at the other end, as I wanted a better view if we scored and not if they did.  I was back in my seat for that 2nd o't.  One other aside - two years earlier, listening to a hockey game on CBC radio, I had heard an interview with Bert Olmstead (former NHL player), where he mentioned his son was interested in playing college hockey in the states.  I went into Dick Bertrand's office and discussed it with him - and he said he had met Bert once at a clinic and he'd follow up.  I don't know if we ever had a chance at getting Dennis Olmstead, but two years later he was a freshman at Wisconsin and won every damn faceoff in that final minute including the one that set up the equalizer with 5 seconds left.  There are some painful things you never forget.

Want more pain?  Dave Peace thinks he may have scored the GWG in that game had the puck not gone through the netting a la Bobby Butler's goal in Albany against us in 2010.  His wish is to see a video (likely non-existent) of the OT periods to verify his belief.
"When we came off, [Bitz] said, 'Thank God you scored that goal,'" Moulson said. "He would've killed me if I didn't."

Jim Hyla

Quote from: marty
Quote from: jkahn
Quote from: BearLover
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: SwampySometimes even one classic game can make two schools rivals.

Unfortunately that was not our only classic game against them.
Wow, didn't know about that game!  Didn't think it could get much worse than the 3-OT loss, but it can!  :(
That 1973 box score should probably read 19:27 for the final goal, or 9:27 of 5th period, depending on how you look at it.  Back then they switched sides after the 3rd period, played a 10 minute overtime, then switched sides again for the next 10.  Regular season overtime was 10 minutes back then, so they would refer to it as double overtime - but it makes some sense to adjust it if one wants to compare with the way it's done today. To make that game even more painful, we had a 2 on 0 breakaway in the first overtime and didn't score.  I had seats behind the net Cornell was defending during the first overtime, so for that overtime I moved down and stood in a walkway at the other end, as I wanted a better view if we scored and not if they did.  I was back in my seat for that 2nd o't.  One other aside - two years earlier, listening to a hockey game on CBC radio, I had heard an interview with Bert Olmstead (former NHL player), where he mentioned his son was interested in playing college hockey in the states.  I went into Dick Bertrand's office and discussed it with him - and he said he had met Bert once at a clinic and he'd follow up.  I don't know if we ever had a chance at getting Dennis Olmstead, but two years later he was a freshman at Wisconsin and won every damn faceoff in that final minute including the one that set up the equalizer with 5 seconds left.  There are some painful things you never forget.

Want more pain?  Dave Peace thinks he may have scored the GWG in that game had the puck not gone through the netting a la Bobby Butler's goal in Albany against us in 2010.  His wish is to see a video (likely non-existent) of the OT periods to verify his belief.
The only NCAA games with CU that have been for sale are the 2006 UW and 1969 DU games. When I bought those, years ago, I got them from the NCAA and you could put in a request for other games. They said that when they got enough requests they'd notify me to purchase it. Well I never heard about any and now the NCAA directs you to buy them from Amazon, with no option to ask for others. I'm emailing them about that, but doubt any help.
"Cornell Fans Made the Timbers Tremble", Boston Globe, March/1970
Cornell lawyers stopped the candy throwing. Jan/2005

Al DeFlorio

Quote from: Jim HylaThe only NCAA games with CU that have been for sale are the 2006 UW and 1969 DU games. When I bought those, years ago, I got them from the NCAA and you could put in a request for other games. They said that when they got enough requests they'd notify me to purchase it. Well I never heard about any and now the NCAA directs you to buy them from Amazon, with no option to ask for others. I'm emailing them about that, but doubt any help.
Jim, ask 'em for NCAA games that Cornell won.::cheer::
Al DeFlorio '65

Jim Hyla

Quote from: Al DeFlorio
Quote from: Jim HylaThe only NCAA games with CU that have been for sale are the 2006 UW and 1969 DU games. When I bought those, years ago, I got them from the NCAA and you could put in a request for other games. They said that when they got enough requests they'd notify me to purchase it. Well I never heard about any and now the NCAA directs you to buy them from Amazon, with no option to ask for others. I'm emailing them about that, but doubt any help.
Jim, ask 'em for NCAA games that Cornell won.::cheer::
If only I could.
"Cornell Fans Made the Timbers Tremble", Boston Globe, March/1970
Cornell lawyers stopped the candy throwing. Jan/2005

marty

Quote from: Jim Hyla
Quote from: marty
Quote from: jkahn
Quote from: BearLover
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: SwampySometimes even one classic game can make two schools rivals.

Unfortunately that was not our only classic game against them.
Wow, didn't know about that game!  Didn't think it could get much worse than the 3-OT loss, but it can!  :(
That 1973 box score should probably read 19:27 for the final goal, or 9:27 of 5th period, depending on how you look at it.  Back then they switched sides after the 3rd period, played a 10 minute overtime, then switched sides again for the next 10.  Regular season overtime was 10 minutes back then, so they would refer to it as double overtime - but it makes some sense to adjust it if one wants to compare with the way it's done today. To make that game even more painful, we had a 2 on 0 breakaway in the first overtime and didn't score.  I had seats behind the net Cornell was defending during the first overtime, so for that overtime I moved down and stood in a walkway at the other end, as I wanted a better view if we scored and not if they did.  I was back in my seat for that 2nd o't.  One other aside - two years earlier, listening to a hockey game on CBC radio, I had heard an interview with Bert Olmstead (former NHL player), where he mentioned his son was interested in playing college hockey in the states.  I went into Dick Bertrand's office and discussed it with him - and he said he had met Bert once at a clinic and he'd follow up.  I don't know if we ever had a chance at getting Dennis Olmstead, but two years later he was a freshman at Wisconsin and won every damn faceoff in that final minute including the one that set up the equalizer with 5 seconds left.  There are some painful things you never forget.

Want more pain?  Dave Peace thinks he may have scored the GWG in that game had the puck not gone through the netting a la Bobby Butler's goal in Albany against us in 2010.  His wish is to see a video (likely non-existent) of the OT periods to verify his belief.
The only NCAA games with CU that have been for sale are the 2006 UW and 1969 DU games. When I bought those, years ago, I got them from the NCAA and you could put in a request for other games. They said that when they got enough requests they'd notify me to purchase it. Well I never heard about any and now the NCAA directs you to buy them from Amazon, with no option to ask for others. I'm emailing them about that, but doubt any help.

It isn't likely that a semi from 1973 would be released.
"When we came off, [Bitz] said, 'Thank God you scored that goal,'" Moulson said. "He would've killed me if I didn't."

Old Red

Quote from: Jim Hyla
Quote from: marty
Quote from: jkahn
Quote from: BearLover
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: SwampySometimes even one classic game can make two schools rivals.

Unfortunately that was not our only classic game against them.
Wow, didn't know about that game!  Didn't think it could get much worse than the 3-OT loss, but it can!  :(
That 1973 box score should probably read 19:27 for the final goal, or 9:27 of 5th period, depending on how you look at it.  Back then they switched sides after the 3rd period, played a 10 minute overtime, then switched sides again for the next 10.  Regular season overtime was 10 minutes back then, so they would refer to it as double overtime - but it makes some sense to adjust it if one wants to compare with the way it's done today. To make that game even more painful, we had a 2 on 0 breakaway in the first overtime and didn't score.  I had seats behind the net Cornell was defending during the first overtime, so for that overtime I moved down and stood in a walkway at the other end, as I wanted a better view if we scored and not if they did.  I was back in my seat for that 2nd o't.  One other aside - two years earlier, listening to a hockey game on CBC radio, I had heard an interview with Bert Olmstead (former NHL player), where he mentioned his son was interested in playing college hockey in the states.  I went into Dick Bertrand's office and discussed it with him - and he said he had met Bert once at a clinic and he'd follow up.  I don't know if we ever had a chance at getting Dennis Olmstead, but two years later he was a freshman at Wisconsin and won every damn faceoff in that final minute including the one that set up the equalizer with 5 seconds left.  There are some painful things you never forget.

Want more pain?  Dave Peace thinks he may have scored the GWG in that game had the puck not gone through the netting a la Bobby Butler's goal in Albany against us in 2010.  His wish is to see a video (likely non-existent) of the OT periods to verify his belief.
The only NCAA games with CU that have been for sale are the 2006 UW and 1969 DU games. When I bought those, years ago, I got them from the NCAA and you could put in a request for other games. They said that when they got enough requests they'd notify me to purchase it. Well I never heard about any and now the NCAA directs you to buy them from Amazon, with no option to ask for others. I'm emailing them about that, but doubt any help.

I remember this game because Cornell had a two on zip in the overtime and 'hit the backboards.'  I am not sure but maybe that was Daved Peace who hit missed the net, or not.

jkahn

Quote from: Old Red
Quote from: Jim Hyla
Quote from: marty
Quote from: jkahn
Quote from: BearLover
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: SwampySometimes even one classic game can make two schools rivals.

Unfortunately that was not our only classic game against them.
Wow, didn't know about that game!  Didn't think it could get much worse than the 3-OT loss, but it can!  :(
That 1973 box score should probably read 19:27 for the final goal, or 9:27 of 5th period, depending on how you look at it.  Back then they switched sides after the 3rd period, played a 10 minute overtime, then switched sides again for the next 10.  Regular season overtime was 10 minutes back then, so they would refer to it as double overtime - but it makes some sense to adjust it if one wants to compare with the way it's done today. To make that game even more painful, we had a 2 on 0 breakaway in the first overtime and didn't score.  I had seats behind the net Cornell was defending during the first overtime, so for that overtime I moved down and stood in a walkway at the other end, as I wanted a better view if we scored and not if they did.  I was back in my seat for that 2nd o't.  One other aside - two years earlier, listening to a hockey game on CBC radio, I had heard an interview with Bert Olmstead (former NHL player), where he mentioned his son was interested in playing college hockey in the states.  I went into Dick Bertrand's office and discussed it with him - and he said he had met Bert once at a clinic and he'd follow up.  I don't know if we ever had a chance at getting Dennis Olmstead, but two years later he was a freshman at Wisconsin and won every damn faceoff in that final minute including the one that set up the equalizer with 5 seconds left.  There are some painful things you never forget.

Want more pain?  Dave Peace thinks he may have scored the GWG in that game had the puck not gone through the netting a la Bobby Butler's goal in Albany against us in 2010.  His wish is to see a video (likely non-existent) of the OT periods to verify his belief.
The only NCAA games with CU that have been for sale are the 2006 UW and 1969 DU games. When I bought those, years ago, I got them from the NCAA and you could put in a request for other games. They said that when they got enough requests they'd notify me to purchase it. Well I never heard about any and now the NCAA directs you to buy them from Amazon, with no option to ask for others. I'm emailing them about that, but doubt any help.

I remember this game because Cornell had a two on zip in the overtime and 'hit the backboards.'  I am not sure but maybe that was Daved Peace who hit missed the net, or not.
I'm pretty sure it was Don Ceci who shot wide on the 2 on 0.  So the referenced Dave Peace shot must've been a different play.  I don't recall any controversy about such a possibility.
Jeff Kahn '70 '72