Andy Iles by the numbers

Started by Give My Regards, October 27, 2013, 07:38:23 AM

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LaJollaRed


rdez79


billhoward

Quote from: George64
Quote from: Give My Regards
Quote from: ACM
Quote from: SwampyDryden is not the answer.

Especially if the question is "Who was Cornell's goalie on the 1970 undefeated national championship team?"

Bob Rule!

I almost forgot - we had two undefeated teams in 1970 and Bob Rule played on both, but he was a much better lacrosse goalie.  Interestingly, his hockey save percentage (in three games, total 37 minutes) was only slightly better than his lacrosse save percentage (.786 v .756).  He holds the Cornell record for best save percentage (.792) for the 1971 season.
"Bob Rule '71" is the answer to the trivia question, What Cornell goalie played on *two* national championship teams in two sports? He would also be the answer to what All-America goalie did not play in either title game - he wasn't about to beat out Brian Cropper in hockey and he got hurt in the playoffs and fortunately about the next best college lax goalie, Bob Buhmann, was Cornell's backup in 1971. IIRC, we beat Dom Starsia and Brown en route to the championship by 2 goals, vs. doubling Maryland 12-6 in the championship.

Chris '03

Consecutive starts streak ends at 80. Gillam with the start tonight.
"Mark Mazzoleni looks like a guy whose dog just died out there..."

Trotsky

Quote from: Chris '03Consecutive starts streak ends at 80. Gillam with the start tonight.
Wow.

scoop85

Quote from: Chris '03Consecutive starts streak ends at 80. Gillam with the start tonight.

After Saturday I figured if Gilliam didn't get a start tonight, he probably wouldn't get one this year. Still a bit surprising, but it will be interesting to see how he performs.

Give My Regards

Saturday's Colgate game gives Andy a rather odd Cornell career record -- most ties, with 14.
If you lead a good life, go to Sunday school and church, and say your prayers every night, when you die, you'll go to LYNAH!

billhoward

Quote from: Give My RegardsSaturday's Colgate game gives Andy a rather odd Cornell career record -- most ties, with 14.
You play enough games, even a great goalie can set the record for most ties, and losses. Isn't Mike Schafer the coach with the most losses?

RatushnyFan

Good point  Brodeur has the most NHL wins and losses:  Accept it before it destroys you

ugarte

Quote from: RatushnyFanGood point  Brodeur has the most NHL wins and losses:  Accept it before it destroys you
Cy Young: most wins, most losses.

Swampy

Quote from: ugarte
Quote from: RatushnyFanGood point  Brodeur has the most NHL wins and losses:  Accept it before it destroys you
Cy Young: most wins, most losses.

I didn't know he played hockey!

ugarte

Quote from: Swampy
Quote from: ugarte
Quote from: RatushnyFanGood point  Brodeur has the most NHL wins and losses:  Accept it before it destroys you
Cy Young: most wins, most losses.

I didn't know he played hockey!
They called it hockey when he played, with an onion on his belt, which was the style at the time.

Rosey

Quote from: ugarte
Quote from: Swampy
Quote from: ugarte
Quote from: RatushnyFanGood point  Brodeur has the most NHL wins and losses:  Accept it before it destroys you
Cy Young: most wins, most losses.

I didn't know he played hockey!
They called it hockey when he played, with an onion on his belt, which was the style at the time.
In those days, pucks had pictures of bees on 'em. "Three bees for a hat trick" you'd say. Now where was I?
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rdez79

Tied McKee for games played at 102

Trotsky