Cornell Women Hockey

[Beeeej]

Ugh.

NCAA selection show tonight at 9pm EDT, live-streamed:

https://www.ncaa.com/sports/icehockey-women/nc?utm_campaign=inline-article

[Jim Hyla]

CBR: Women's Ice Hockey Falls to Princeton, 3-2, in ECAC Hockey Championship

Sun: No. 1 Women's Hockey's ECAC Title Drought Continues With Overtime Loss to No. 6 Princeton

PU: Champions! OT Goal Defeats No. 1 Cornell as No. 6 Princeton Wins First ECAC Title

Daily P: Princeton women's hockey defeats Cornell for first ECAC title in program history

I'm not putting up the ECAC article. It was written by PU, as is customary, but they couldn't even spell Cornell correctly.

[Jim Hyla]

Ugh.

NCAA selection show tonight at 9pm EDT, live-streamed:

https://www.ncaa.com/sports/icehockey-women/nc?utm_campaign=inline-article

Suspect:

Mercyhurst at #1 Cornell
Clarkson at #2 Wisconsin
Princeton at #3 Northeastern
Ohio State at #4 Minnesota

We'll see at 9.

edit: I used USCHO PWR.

[Jeff Hopkins '82]

Ugh.

NCAA selection show tonight at 9pm EDT, live-streamed:

https://www.ncaa.com/sports/icehockey-women/nc?utm_campaign=inline-article

Suspect:

Mercyhurst at #1 Cornell
Clarkson at #2 Wisconsin
Princeton at #3 Northeastern
Ohio State at #4 Minnesota

We'll see at 9.

edit: I used USCHO PWR.

Those guesses seem right to me.

[djk26]

You called it exactly, Jim.  LGR.

[blackwidow]

Ugh.

NCAA selection show tonight at 9pm EDT, live-streamed:

https://www.ncaa.com/sports/icehockey-women/nc?utm_campaign=inline-article

Suspect:

Mercyhurst at #1 Cornell
Clarkson at #2 Wisconsin
Princeton at #3 Northeastern
Ohio State at #4 Minnesota

We'll see at 9.

edit: I used USCHO PWR.

Those guesses seem right to me.

Does today's OT loss count as a loss or a tie?

[Jeff Hopkins '82]

Ugh.

NCAA selection show tonight at 9pm EDT, live-streamed:

https://www.ncaa.com/sports/icehockey-women/nc?utm_campaign=inline-article

Suspect:

Mercyhurst at #1 Cornell
Clarkson at #2 Wisconsin
Princeton at #3 Northeastern
Ohio State at #4 Minnesota

We'll see at 9.

edit: I used USCHO PWR.

Those guesses seem right to me.

Does today's OT loss count as a loss or a tie?

Loss.  

5 on 5 OT losses are a loss.  3 on 3 or shoot out results are ties.

[Jim Hyla]

Ugh.

NCAA selection show tonight at 9pm EDT, live-streamed:

https://www.ncaa.com/sports/icehockey-women/nc?utm_campaign=inline-article

Suspect:

Mercyhurst at #1 Cornell
Clarkson at #2 Wisconsin
Princeton at #3 Northeastern
Ohio State at #4 Minnesota

We'll see at 9.

edit: I used USCHO PWR.

Those guesses seem right to me.

Does today's OT loss count as a loss or a tie?

Loss, if the OT tie rule was in effect, they would have played an initial 5 minute OT immediately, like all regular season games, then a 20 minute OT. But no ties in postseason.

[Jim Hyla]

Our game is at 2 Saturday 3/14 @ Lynah.

Edit: let's hope that we can watch it there.

[blackwidow]

Thank you all for quick responses.
I drove from pton for the game.  Im feeling pain not just for the loss but the pain the athletes must be feeling. In a way, I don't like Cornell being ranked no 1 or undefeated going into tournaments.

[Swampy]

Thank you all for quick responses.
I drove from pton for the game.  Im feeling pain not just for the loss but the pain the athletes must be feeling. In a way, I don't like Cornell being ranked no 1 or undefeated going into tournaments.

After the embarrassing loss to Quinnipiac, Coach Schafer seems to have righted the ship of the men's hockey team. Heading into the nationals, I'm hoping Coach Derraugh and the women's team can use the pain of Saturday's loss to bring the team back to the level it's capable of playing.

[Swampy]

I also have some other questions. This Sun article gives the brackets. Note that three Big Ten teams and three ECAC teams are in the eight-team field.

For the semifinals and Finals the bracket diagram also gives the location of and names the TV network broadcasting the semifinal and final games. The games are all at BU's Agganis Arena and, in all three cases, the broadcaster is the Big Ten Network.

Now maybe I can understand this for top bracket, which includes an OSU v Minnesota match up, so its semifinal will include (at least and at most) one B1G team. But the bottom bracket includes only one B1G team, Wisconsin, and two ECAC teams, Clarkson and Princeton, who could possibly meet in the semifinal and then advance to the championship game, where one of them might play Cornell.

So how does the Big Ten Network get exclusive rights to televise these games? Boston is not exactly Big-Ten territory. And would a Big Ten audience tune in to watch an all-ECAC semifinal and final?

And what about the fans of the other teams? ECAC fans have subscribed to ESPN+, but it looks as if HEA did not televise its women's championship, nor did the CHA televise its. Nonetheless, it's highly unlikely that fans from any of these leagues subscribe to the Big Ten Network. Fox Sports does carry BTN shows, but what if an ECAC cord-cutter only shelled out for ESPN+ and has no cable sports package that allows access to Fox Sports?

In just seems odd that a conference-based network from a different region would have the broadcasting rights while a national, conference-independent network like ESPN+ -- or even a regional, conference-independent network like NESN -- does not.

Can any of you explain this?

[scoop85]

I also have some other questions. This Sun article gives the brackets. Note that three Big Ten teams and three ECAC teams are in the eight-team field.

For the semifinals and Finals the bracket diagram also gives the location of and names the TV network broadcasting the semifinal and final games. The games are all at BU's Agganis Arena and, in all three cases, the broadcaster is the Big Ten Network.

Now maybe I can understand this for top bracket, which includes an OSU v Minnesota match up, so its semifinal will include (at least and at most) one B1G team. But the bottom bracket includes only one B1G team, Wisconsin, and two ECAC teams, Clarkson and Princeton, who could possibly meet in the semifinal and then advance to the championship game, where one of them might play Cornell.

So how does the Big Ten Network get exclusive rights to televise these games? Boston is not exactly Big-Ten territory. And would a Big Ten audience tune in to watch an all-ECAC semifinal and final?

And what about the fans of the other teams? ECAC fans have subscribed to ESPN+, but it looks as if HEA did not televise its women's championship, nor did the CHA televise its. Nonetheless, it's highly unlikely that fans from any of these leagues subscribe to the Big Ten Network. Fox Sports does carry BTN shows, but what if an ECAC cord-cutter only shelled out for ESPN+ and has no cable sports package that allows access to Fox Sports?

In just seems odd that a conference-based network from a different region would have the broadcasting rights while a national, conference-independent network like ESPN+ -- or even a regional, conference-independent network like NESN -- does not.

Can any of you explain this?

Can't explain it except to say (1) BTN had the games last year and, probably more importantly (2) Wisco and Minny have been dominant teams for years, so BTN figured that at least one if not both of those schools will be in the Frozen Four and it was therefore worth securing the rights.

[marty]

I also have some other questions. This Sun article gives the brackets. Note that three Big Ten teams and three ECAC teams are in the eight-team field.

For the semifinals and Finals the bracket diagram also gives the location of and names the TV network broadcasting the semifinal and final games. The games are all at BU's Agganis Arena and, in all three cases, the broadcaster is the Big Ten Network.

Now maybe I can understand this for top bracket, which includes an OSU v Minnesota match up, so its semifinal will include (at least and at most) one B1G team. But the bottom bracket includes only one B1G team, Wisconsin, and two ECAC teams, Clarkson and Princeton, who could possibly meet in the semifinal and then advance to the championship game, where one of them might play Cornell.

So how does the Big Ten Network get exclusive rights to televise these games? Boston is not exactly Big-Ten territory. And would a Big Ten audience tune in to watch an all-ECAC semifinal and final?

And what about the fans of the other teams? ECAC fans have subscribed to ESPN+, but it looks as if HEA did not televise its women's championship, nor did the CHA televise its. Nonetheless, it's highly unlikely that fans from any of these leagues subscribe to the Big Ten Network. Fox Sports does carry BTN shows, but what if an ECAC cord-cutter only shelled out for ESPN+ and has no cable sports package that allows access to Fox Sports?

In just seems odd that a conference-based network from a different region would have the broadcasting rights while a national, conference-independent network like ESPN+ -- or even a regional, conference-independent network like NESN -- does not.

Can any of you explain this?

There isn't a B1G League in women's hockey,  or am I mistaken?

In which case it might be that we're lucky they picked up the broadcast.  And unlucky that Spectrum doesn't include that channel except for perhaps on their "Gold" package screw job. Or again,  am I mistaken?

[upprdeck]

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