Alumni in the pros 25-26

Started by VIEWfromK, October 02, 2025, 11:31:51 PM

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ugarte

Quote from: BearLover on Today at 01:07:09 AMPlease don't kill me for saying this but for a program with so much team success...we have really not done well at producing NHL players. Maybe that's starting to change now.
that's how you end up with talented seniors

adamw

College Hockey News: http://www.collegehockeynews.com

ugarte

#257
Quote from: adamw on Today at 11:33:32 AMThis might help

https://www.collegehockeynews.com/reports/team-nhl/Cornell/18
did d'alessio get injured? wild that he got a cup of coffee in '92-93 then played a single AHL game the next season and then fell off the planet.

Would like to see Malott pass Heyward and Dryden on the career points leaderboard.

Beeeej

Quote from: ugarte on Today at 12:09:28 PM
Quote from: adamw on Today at 11:33:32 AMThis might help

https://www.collegehockeynews.com/reports/team-nhl/Cornell/18
did d'alessio get injured? wild that he got a cup of coffee in '92-93 then played a single AHL game the next season and then fell off the planet.

Not sure where you got single AHL game - the same season as his cup of coffee with the Whalers (literally less than a game), he played 23 games in the AHL (Springfield), then the following season played one game in the IHL. I think the 4.13 GAA and .853 save % for Springfield might have had something to do with why his career ended.
Beeeej, Esq.

"Cornell isn't an organization.  It's a loose affiliation of independent fiefdoms united by a common hockey team."
   - Steve Worona

ugarte

#259
Quote from: Beeeej on Today at 12:14:35 PM
Quote from: ugarte on Today at 12:09:28 PM
Quote from: adamw on Today at 11:33:32 AMThis might help

https://www.collegehockeynews.com/reports/team-nhl/Cornell/18
did d'alessio get injured? wild that he got a cup of coffee in '92-93 then played a single AHL game the next season and then fell off the planet.

Not sure where you got single AHL game - the same season as his cup of coffee with the Whalers (literally less than a game), he played 23 games in the AHL (Springfield), then the following season played one game in the IHL. I think the 4.13 GAA and .853 save % for Springfield might have had something to do with why his career ended.
yes, that's what i meant. a cup of coffee amid the 92-93 season *then* only one game the following year. i can understand why he might have bounced around after the bad year in springfield but to have one (pretty good!) game in LV and then never again is a pattern that suggests an injury. i (we!) overlapped with him at cornell and he was a very highly regarded prospect (on campus) even though he shared time with Crozier who was far less heralded.

Beeeej

Quote from: ugarte on Today at 12:19:35 PM
Quote from: Beeeej on Today at 12:14:35 PM
Quote from: ugarte on Today at 12:09:28 PM
Quote from: adamw on Today at 11:33:32 AMThis might help

https://www.collegehockeynews.com/reports/team-nhl/Cornell/18
did d'alessio get injured? wild that he got a cup of coffee in '92-93 then played a single AHL game the next season and then fell off the planet.

Not sure where you got single AHL game - the same season as his cup of coffee with the Whalers (literally less than a game), he played 23 games in the AHL (Springfield), then the following season played one game in the IHL. I think the 4.13 GAA and .853 save % for Springfield might have had something to do with why his career ended.
yes, that's what i meant. a cup of coffee amid the 92-93 season *then* only one game the following year. i can understand why he might have bounced around after the bad year in springfield but to have one (pretty good!) game in LV and then never again is a pattern that suggests an injury. i (we!) overlapped with him at cornell and he was a very highly regarded prospect (on campus) even though he shared time with Crozier who was far less heralded.

Got it - your notion of one game specifically in the AHL, rather than IHL, was what confused me. Anyway, I found this from the amusingly named "Hartford Whalers Legends" blog:

https://whalerslegends.blogspot.com/2011/03/corrie-dalessio.html

No injury is mentioned, just minor league struggles leading to his exit for greener pastures. Could be just speculation, of course. But remember IHL teams weren't affiliated with NHL teams and the entire league was already struggling in 1994, so it's not shocking that Corrie might have thought continuing with Las Vegas wasn't his best option, if it was even an option open to him.
Beeeej, Esq.

"Cornell isn't an organization.  It's a loose affiliation of independent fiefdoms united by a common hockey team."
   - Steve Worona

Dafatone

Quote from: adamw on Today at 11:33:32 AMThis might help

https://www.collegehockeynews.com/reports/team-nhl/Cornell/18

Thanks! Naturally, Ryan O'Byrne the only one over 1 PIM/game.

God I loved him.

ursusminor

#262
Sorry that I originally posted the following on the wrong thread.

I just felt like doing this for RPI.

It is obvious to me that only half of this list is of comparible NHL achievement to all of Cornell's. This makes me even happier that the currently known recruit list for 2026 is IMHO significantly better than Cornell's. (I add that neither Heisenberg's list nor CHN agrees with the 8 players Coach Lang hinted at recently. CHN includes these eight but also others who are unlikely to be arriving this year or in some cases ever. The coach said that he wants to add up to four more including from the evil portal.) BTW, I did not give Neil Little any credit for all the times that the Flyers recalled him only to be the backup sieve. The advantages of having an AHL team in the same town.

1. Adam Oates
2. Daren Puppa
3. Joé Juneau
4. Mike McPhee
5. Brian Pothier
6. Brandon Pirri
7. John Carter
8. Ken Hammond
9. Kraig Nienhuis
10.. Graeme Townshend

Trotsky

Quote from: tretiak on Today at 10:12:45 AMMoulson had 369 points. He's the clear #3 for now.

Manderville was a lauded defensive forward.

How many goals did Dryden score?

Trotsky

Quote from: ursusminor on Today at 02:27:39 PMSorry that I originally posted the following on the wrong thread.

I just felt like doing this for RPI.

It is obvious to me that only half of this list is of comparible NHL achievement to all of Cornell's. This makes me even happier that the currently known recruit list for 2026 is IMHO significantly better than Cornell's. (I add that neither Heisenberg's list nor CHN agrees with the 8 players Coach Lang hinted at recently. CHN includes these eight but also others who are unlikely to be arriving this year or in some cases ever. The coach said that he wants to add up to four more including from the evil portal.) BTW, I did not give Neil Little any credit for all the times that the Flyers recalled him only to be the backup sieve. The advantages of having an AHL team in the same town.

1. Adam Oates
2. Daren Puppa
3. Joé Juneau
4. Mike McPhee
5. Brian Pothier
6. Brandon Pirri
7. John Carter
8. Ken Hammond
9. Kraig Nienhuis
10.. Graeme Towhshend

Half that team was on the ice at the same time.  RPI '85 was something to see.

Wasn't Barrasso RPI, or have I gone insane?

Was Townshend the guy who Adessa (the coach is fat!!!) made his you can't do that clap clap, clap clap clap about?

adamw

Quote from: Trotsky on Today at 02:36:08 PMWasn't Barrasso RPI, or have I gone insane?

that happened a long time ago, bro
College Hockey News: http://www.collegehockeynews.com

Trotsky


Trotsky

Elite Prospects says Tom Barrasso jumped to the Sabres from Acton-Boxborough High.  Holy shit.

ugarte

Quote from: Beeeej on Today at 12:30:46 PM
Quote from: ugarte on Today at 12:19:35 PM
Quote from: Beeeej on Today at 12:14:35 PM
Quote from: ugarte on Today at 12:09:28 PM
Quote from: adamw on Today at 11:33:32 AMThis might help

https://www.collegehockeynews.com/reports/team-nhl/Cornell/18
did d'alessio get injured? wild that he got a cup of coffee in '92-93 then played a single AHL game the next season and then fell off the planet.

Not sure where you got single AHL game - the same season as his cup of coffee with the Whalers (literally less than a game), he played 23 games in the AHL (Springfield), then the following season played one game in the IHL. I think the 4.13 GAA and .853 save % for Springfield might have had something to do with why his career ended.
yes, that's what i meant. a cup of coffee amid the 92-93 season *then* only one game the following year. i can understand why he might have bounced around after the bad year in springfield but to have one (pretty good!) game in LV and then never again is a pattern that suggests an injury. i (we!) overlapped with him at cornell and he was a very highly regarded prospect (on campus) even though he shared time with Crozier who was far less heralded.

Got it - your notion of one game specifically in the AHL, rather than IHL, was what confused me. Anyway, I found this from the amusingly named "Hartford Whalers Legends" blog:

https://whalerslegends.blogspot.com/2011/03/corrie-dalessio.html

No injury is mentioned, just minor league struggles leading to his exit for greener pastures. Could be just speculation, of course. But remember IHL teams weren't affiliated with NHL teams and the entire league was already struggling in 1994, so it's not shocking that Corrie might have thought continuing with Las Vegas wasn't his best option, if it was even an option open to him.
Corrie D'Alessio meeting with the Whalers GM.

BearLover

Quote from: ursusminor on Today at 02:27:39 PMThis makes me even happier that the currently known recruit list for 2026 is IMHO significantly better than Cornell's.
Huh