The Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey team is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey program that represents Cornell University. Cornell competes in the ECAC Hockey conference and plays its home games at Lynah Rink in Ithaca, New York. Six of the eight Ivy League schools sponsor men's hockey and all six teams play in the 12-team ECAC. The Ivy League crowns a champion based on the results of the games played between its members during the ECAC season.

Cornell has won the ECAC Championship a record 12 times and has won the Ivy League Title 24 times (20 outright, four tied), second to Harvard's 25 (21 outright, four tied).

The 1970 Cornell Hockey team, coached by Ned Harkness was the first (and currently only team) in NCAA hockey history to win a national title while being undefeated and untied with a perfect 29–0–0 record.

The Big Red's archrival is the Harvard Crimson. The teams meet at least twice each season for installments of the historic Cornell–Harvard hockey rivalry.

History
Background
During Christmas break of 1894–95, Yale University student Malcolm Greene Chace, later known as the "father of hockey in the United States," invited Alexander Meiklejohn, along with a team of men from Yale, Brown, Harvard, and Columbia to tour Canada with the goal of learning the Canadian game of ice hockey, which differed from the game of ice polo normally played by American college students. Upon their return, the students established hockey clubs at their respective schools. Meiklejohn promoted the game at Cornell, where he was a graduate student.

Early years

Cornell's history with ice hockey begins at the dawn of the 20th century, with the first organized game being played in February 1901 at the Philadelphia Ice Palace. The ice hockey squad played a total of three games over a four-day period, winning each contest. That first weekend Cornell employed G. A. Smith as the team's coach but for the next eight years would go without. That was perhaps just as well as Cornell played four games over a three-year period, with each match being held at the St. Nicholas Rink in New York City, and was then mothballed for two years. The newly rechristened Big RedCornell Athletics – Frequently Asked Questions returned in February 1907, playing a two-game set on campus for the first time. With no indoor or even artificial facility available all home games were played on Beebe Lake. This ended up being a rather poor arrangement since the ice hockey team would have to rely on good weather for their games until the second half of the century.

In 1909 Talbot Hunter arrived to be the first full-time head coach for the Big Red and was able to lead the ice hockey team to a perfect 10–0 record in 1910–11 with none of the games played in Ithaca. Talbot would leave after 1912 but after one win in two seasons he returned as joint ice hockey, lacrosse and soccer coach, heading the squads for two years before moving on. 1916 was also the last year for the ice hockey team as it was shut down due to World War I and lack of available facilities. Up to 1916 Cornell had only played 6 games at their 'home' rink and the team wouldn't return to the ice until 1921. When they did their new head coach was former NHA-er Nick Bawlf, who would lead the program until 1947. Cornell would play as much as it was able over the next 27 years, frequently eschewing Beebe Lake when it wasn't cold enough to skate on safely. After 1931 Cornell could manage no more than two home games each season but, despite the inconvenience, the university continued to support the program. Cornell was one of the few teams to continue playing throughout the duration of World War II but after Bawlf died in the summer of 1947 the drive behind keeping the team alive diminished. Cornell would play one more hockey season under Bud Boeringer but after so much difficulty with the weather the program was suspended indefinitely.

Return of the program
In March 1957 Cornell opened its first on-campus arena, the Lynah Rink. The following winter Cornell restarted its ice hockey program with a convincing 16–3 win over the Lehigh club team. While the Big Red wouldn't win many more games over the succeeding three seasons head coach Paul Patten slowly rebuilt the program until it was a respectable squad. Cornell was one of 28 schools who were founding members of ECAC Hockey in 1961 and commemorated the occasion by posting their first winning season since returning. The Big Red finished eighth in the conference but weren't ranked highly enough to receive a bid into the 8-team postseason tournament.

Patten resigned in 1963 and was replaced by former Rensselaer head coach Ned Harkness. That move was a major turning point in the history of the program. Within two seasons Harkness turned the Big Red into a powerhouse, leading them to a 19–7 record, their first of 11 consecutive .700+ records. though they lost their first playoff game to Brown they improved to 22–5 the next year and reached the ECAC championship game. Cornell received the second eastern bid for finishing as the conference runner-up but because of a disagreement between the NCAA and the Ivy League over postseason participation Cornell declined the invitation.

Championship years
In November 1966 the Cornell faithful were able to get their first taste of Ken Dryden, a goaltender who had made waves on the freshman team the year before, and were overjoyed when the Big Red got off to an 11–0 start. A big game was held between the nation's top two teams on December 30 when Cornell met Boston University in the championship game of the Boston Arena Christmas Tournament. The two teams fought to a 3–3 tie through regulation and continued to battle on into the night. After two extra periods neither Dryden nor his counterpart had relinquished another goal and the head coaches for both squads agreed to declare the game a draw with both teams claiming the championship. The following weekend senior David Quarrie was in net for Cornell's first defeat of the season but the 3–4 home loss to Yale lit a fire under the Big Red. Cornell would not lose another game at the Lynah Rink until February 1972, setting a record that stands today of 63 consecutive home wins. The Big Red, led by Dryden, Harry Orr and Doug Ferguson dominated their competition the rest of the year, surrendering only 12 goals in the next 11 games (all victories) finishing the regular season with a 22–1–1 record. The Big Red were not, however, able to claim the ECAC title as Boston University had finished with a 19–0–1 record in conference play. Cornell turned its second-place finish into an 11–2 trouncing of Brown in the quarterfinals followed up by demolishing third-place Boston College 12–2 in the semifinal. The Big Red met BU in the ECAC championship game for their much-awaited rematch but this time no overtime was needed as Cornell took the title 4–3.

Despite the championship win Boston University received the top eastern seed and were able to play 15–14–1 Michigan State while Cornell was forced to take on the best team in the west, North Dakota. Cornell was able to defeat the powerful but low-scoring Fighting Sioux in a nail-biter, winning 1–0 before meeting Boston University for the third time in the championship game. Cornell got off to a quick start, scoring less than two minutes into the game, and never looked back, taking their first national title by a score of 4–1. Aside from it being the first championship for the Big Red, it was the first crown for any eastern squad since head coach Ned Harkness won his championship with Rensselaer in 1954.

Ken Dryden would continue to post gaudy records for the Big Red for the next two seasons, winning both the ECAC regular season and tournament championships both years, but faltered in the NCAA tournament, finishing third and second, respectively. Dryden left the school with an astonishing 76–4–1 career record, setting a host of new NCAA records including for career wins, save percentage (.939) and goals against average (1.59). While most of his records have since been broken, his career winning percentage of  will likely remain untouched.

When Dryden graduated in 1969, leaving Cornell without the best player in program history, the Big Red were expected to take a step back but team captains Dick Bertrand, Dan Lodboa and John Hughes weren't about to let that happen. After an early-season scare against Brown the team ran through the competition, going 24–0 in the regular season, outscoring opponents 156–43. After eviscerating St. Lawrence 8–1 in the quarterfinals Cornell finally got some pushback with a close 6–5 win over Harvard in the semifinals. In the championship game the Big Red faced off against Clarkson for the first time that season with the Golden Knights top goaltender Bruce Bullock being seen as the only thing that could stop the Big Red from continuing their undefeated season. While Bullock did his job the rest of the Clarkson team couldn't and Cornell claimed its fourth consecutive ECAC tournament championship (a record they hold with Boston University).

In the NCAA tournament Cornell faced off against Wisconsin for the first time in team history and were stifled by the Badgers, being held to less than three goals for the first time all season. Wisconsin, however, wasn't able to solve the oppressive Big Red defense and Cornell won the game 2–1. In the championship match Cornell was again set against Clarkson and the Golden Knights got an early jump with a goal 20 seconds into the contest. The Big Red built a 2–1 lead before Clarkson tied the game late in the first period then retook the advantage by the midpoint of the second period. Cornell knotted the score just over four minutes later and sent the game into the third tied at 3-all. In the final frame the offensive onslaught from Cornell finally broke down Clarkson and Lodboa scored a natural hat trick with a goal at even strength, on the power-play and shorthanded. The stellar individual performance allowed Cornell to win the game 6–4, claim their second national title, and post the first (and only, as of 2020) undefeated and untied championship season in NCAA Division I history.

Continuing success
After the undefeated season Ned Harkness left the school to take over the Detroit Red Wings, becoming the first college coach to jump directly into the NHL. His successor was named shortly thereafter as Dick Bertrand. When Bertrand took over he hadn't yet graduated and thus became the first undergraduate to be named as head coach of a program in NCAA history. The Big Red hardly lost a step under their new bench boss, going 22–5 in his first season but Cornell faltered in the conference playoffs and finished in fourth place, missing the NCAA tournament for the first time in five years. The team made up for it the following two seasons by winning back-to-back ECAC crowns and reaching the conference title game both times, winning in 1973. The Big Red reached the championship game in 1972 but this time they were no match for Boston University and each of the 39 shots they fired at silver-medalist Tim Regan was turned aside and they lost the match 0–4. They followed up that disappointment by getting their worst tournament result in program history, finishing fourth in 1973. Cornell would continue to produce stellar results for the remainder of the 1970s, posting .700+ records each season except for 1976 (.638) but the team failed to win another regular season crown in any of those years. In addition they lost every ECAC semifinal game they played and were thus left out of the NCAA tournament.

Slow decline
thumb|right|Cornell plays Clarkson in 1987
In 1980 Cornell finished with the worst record since before Ned Harkness arrived, but squeaked into the postseason as the 8th seed. The Big Red went on to a surprise run through the conference tournament, taking the title over Dartmouth and making the NCAA tournament. Despite a strong showing Cornell lost their game against Northern Michigan and once again finished in 4th place. The following season Cornell won the West Region, taking their only ECAC division title, but, more importantly, reached the ECAC title game. Though the NCAA had expanded the tournament to 8 teams for that season and discarded the assumed bids for conference runners-up, Cornell had a strong enough record to warrant a #3 seed and get a rematch against Northern Michigan. The quarterfinal was set as a two-game total-goal series, and when the Wildcats took the first game 7–3 the Big Red were behind the eight ball. Cornell fought back valiantly, winning the second game 4–3 but it wasn't enough to keep them alive in the tournament.

The next season saw Cornell produce a losing record and miss the ECAC playoff for the first time since 1964 soon thereafter Bertrand resigned and turned over head coaching duties to his assistant Lou Reycroft. It took three years before the Big Red returned to the ECAC postseason, doing so the year after 7 teams left to form Hockey East. The year after saw Cornell win 20 games for the first time in seven seasons and win the ECAC title but they were once again bounced in the quarterfinals, losing by 1 goal to Championship-era nemesis Denver. After the team dropped to 9th in the conference the following year and missed the playoffs Reycroft was out and replaced by Brian McCutcheon who had played on the Big Red's 1970 championship team. McCutcheon was able to get Cornell back to a winning record and keep them there for five seasons but could only manage to reach one NCAA tournament and one conference championship game in that time. After that the Big Red declined sharply, tying the team record for most loses in a season (19) in 1993. After two more years of futility McCutcheon was ousted and replaced by another Cornell grad, Mike Schafer.

Return to prominence
thumb|right|The team saluting fans in Lynah Rink after a game
The Schafer-era began with a bang as Cornell got its first 20-plus-win season in a decade as well as claiming the 1996 ECAC tournament. He followed that up with a second ECAC championship and got Cornell to win its first NCAA tournament round in 25 years. Cornell went through a short lull for the four years after that initial success but won the ECAC regular season title in 2002, their first in 29 years, and the following year posted their most successful season since 1970 by winning the ECAC regular season championship, the conference tournament and reaching their first frozen four since 1980. During that season David LeNeveu broke the 45-year-old NCAA record for lowest single-season goals against average with a 1.20 mark (since broken) as he helped the Big Red post their first 30-win season.

Cornell would continue to produce good results under Schafer for the next several years, winning both conference titles in 2005 with David McKee breaking Ken Dryden's team record for lowest single-season save percentage (.947). The following year the team finished as ECAC tournament runners-up and though they failed to make it out of the regionals they did play in the longest scoreless tie in NCAA history. While Wisconsin outshot, outskated and out-chanced the Big Red all game long McKee kept the Badgers off the board until 5 second remained in the third overtime period, nearly two full games worth of action. After a down year the following season Cornell would finish in the top three in the ECAC championship for five consecutive seasons, winning the title in 2010 but then went into a four-year slump where their highest finish was 4th place in the conference.
thumb|right|Coach Mike Schafer with members of the #1 ranked 2019–2020 team
In 2017 the team notched 20 wins for the first time since 2010 and finished as conference runners-up. They followed that season up with an ECAC regular season title and while they made the NCAA tournament both years they flamed out in the first round both times.

In 2019–2020 the team finished 23–2–4 and ranked #1 in the nation in the USCHO.com poll.  Cornell had the best record in the ECAC Hockey League play and received the Cleary Cup for the third straight year. The 2020 ECAC and NCAA tournaments were cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Season-by-season results

Coaches
thumb|right|Mike Schafer in 2019

 Tenure Coach Years Record Pct. 1995–Present  Mike Schafer  25  481–261–99   1987–1995  Brian McCutcheon  8  108–105–21   1982–1987  Lou Reycroft  5  74–58–9   1970–1982  Dick Bertrand  12  230–103–9   1963–1970  Ned Harkness  7  163–27–2   1957–1963  Paul Patten  6  38–68–3   1947–1948  Bud Boeringer  1  0–4–0   1920–1931, 1933–1947  Nick Bawlf  25  45–76–4   1913–1914  E. J. Sawyer  1  1–4–0   1912–1913  Edmund Magner  1  0–7–0   1909–1912, 1914–1916  Talbot Hunter  5  18–15–0   1901–1904, 1906–1909  No Coach  6  9–7–1   1900–1901  G. A. Smith  1  3–0–0   Totals 12 coaches 103 seasons 1170–735–148

Awards and honors

Hockey Hall of Fame
Ken Dryden (1983)
Joe Nieuwendyk (2011)

US Hockey Hall of Fame
Ned Harkness (1994)

NCAA
Individual Awards

Spencer Penrose Award
Ned Harkness: 1968
Mike Schafer: 2020 (co-winner)

NCAA Division I Ice Hockey Scoring Champion
Doug Ferguson, C: 1966

Tournament Most Outstanding Player
Skip Stanowski, D: 1967
Dan Lodboa, D: 1970

All-Americans
First Team

1965–66: Doug Ferguson, D
1966–67: Ken Dryden, D; Harry Orr, D; Doug Ferguson, F
1967–68: Ken Dryden, D; Bruce Pattison, D; Skip Stanowski, D; Brian Cornell, F
1968–69: Ken Dryden, D; Bruce Pattison, D; Brian Cornell, F; Peter Tufford, F
1969–70: Dan Lodboa, D
1970–71: Kevin Pettit, F
1971–72: Larry Fullan, F
1973–74: George Kuzmicz, D
1977–78: Peter Shier, D; Lance Nethery, F
1978–79: Lance Nethery, F
1981–82: Brian Hayward, G
1982–83: Darren Eliot, G
1985–86: Doug Dadswell, G; Joe Nieuwendyk, F
1986–87: Joe Nieuwendyk, F
1990–91: Dan Ratushny, D
1991–92: Parris Duffus, G
2001–02: Matt Underhill, G; Douglas Murray, D
2002–03: David LeNeveu, G; Douglas Murray, D
2004–05: David McKee, G
2009–10: Ben Scrivens, G; Brendon Nash, D
2017–18: Matthew Galajda, G
2019–20: Morgan Barron, F

Second Team

1989–90: Dan Ratushny, D
2002–03: Stephen Baby, F
2004–05: Charlie Cook, D; Matt Moulson, F
2019–20: Yanni Kaldis, D

ECAC Hockey
Individual Awards

ECAC Hockey Player of the Year
Doug Ferguson, D: 1966–67
Ken Dryden, G: 1968–69
Lance Nethery, C: 1977–78
Joe Nieuwendyk, C: 1986–87
David LeNeveu, G: 2002–03
David McKee, G: 2004–05
Morgan Barron, F: 2019-20

ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Year
Doug Ferguson, C: 1964–65
Joe Nieuwendyk, C: 1984–85
Trent Andison, F: 1987–88
Kent Manderville, C: 1989–90
Kyle Knopp, LW: 1995–96
David McKee, G: 2003–04
Riley Nash, C: 2007–08
Brian Ferlin, RW: 2011–12
Matthew Galajda, G: 2017–18

ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Forward
Brad Chartrand, RW: 1995–96
Doug Stienstra, LW: 1999–00
Stephen Baby, RW: 2001–02, 2002–03
Tyler Mugford, LW: 2008–09
Greg Miller, C: 2012–13
Cole Bardreau, F: 2014–15
Jake Weidner, F: 2016–17

Tim Taylor Award
Mike Schafer (5): 2002, 2003, 2005, 2018, 2020

ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year
Colin Greening: 2009–10
Keir Ross: 2011–12
Andy Iles: 2013–14

ECAC Hockey Outstanding Defenseman
Harry Orr: 1966–67

ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Defenseman
Jeff Burgoyne: 1997–98
Brian McMeekin: 2001–02
Douglas Murray: 2002–03
Justin Krueger: 2009–10
Alec McCrea: 2017–18
Matt Nuttle: 2018–19
Alex Green: 2019–20

Ken Dryden Award
Matt Underhill: 2001–02
David LeNeveu: 2002–03
David McKee: 2004–05
Ben Scrivens: 2009–10
Matthew Galajda: 2017–18

ECAC Hockey Most Outstanding Player in Tournament
Doug Ferguson, C: 1967
Ken Dryden, G: 1968, 1969
Carlo Ugolini, LW: 1973
Darren Eliot, G: 1980
Doug Dadswell, G: 1986
Jason Elliott, G: 1996, 1997
David LeNeveu, G: 2003
Charlie Cook, D: 2005
Ben Scrivens, G: 2010

All-Conference
First Team All-ECAC Hockey

1965–66: Harry Orr, D; Doug Ferguson, F
1966–67: Ken Dryden, G; Harry Orr, D; Doug Ferguson, F
1967–68: Ken Dryden, G; Skip Stanowski, D; Bruce Pattison, D; Peter Tufford, F
1968–69: Ken Dryden, G; Bruce Pattison, D; Brian Cornell, F
1969–70: Brian Cropper, G; Dan Lodboa, D
1971–72: Larry Fullan, F
1972–73: Carlo Ugolini, F
1973–74: George Kuzmicz, D
1977–78: Peter Shier, D; Lance Nethery, F
1978–79: Lance Nethery, F
1981–82: Brian Hayward, G
1982–83: Darren Eliot, G
1985–86: Joe Nieuwendyk, F
1986–87: Joe Nieuwendyk, F
1989–90: Dan Ratushny, D
1990–91: Dan Ratushny, D
1995–96: Steve Wilson, D
1996–97: Steve Wilson, D
1998–99: Jeff Burgoyne, D
2001–02: Matt Underhill, G; Douglas Murray, D
2002–03: David LeNeveu, G; Douglas Murray, D
2004–05: David McKee, G; Matt Moulson, F
2008–09: Riley Nash, F
2009–10: Ben Scrivens, G; Brendon Nash, F
2014–15: Joakim Ryan, D
2017–18: Matthew Galajda, G
2018–19: Morgan Barron, F
2019-20: Yanni Kaldis, D; Morgan Barron, F
2021-22: Sam Malinski, D

Second Team All-ECAC Hockey

1961–62: Laing Kennedy, G
1962–63: Laing Kennedy, G
1964–65: Doug Ferguson, F
1965–66: Mike Doran, F
1966–67: Mike Doran, F
1967–68: Brian Cornell, F
1968–69: Peter Tufford, F
1969–70: John Hughes, F
1970–71: Brian Cropper, G; Brian McCutcheon, F; Kevin Pettit, F
1971–72: Jim Higgs, D
1972–73: Bill Murray, D
1974–75: Dave Peace, F
1976–77: Lance Nethery, F
1978–79: Brock Tredway, F
1984–85: Duanne Moeser, F; Peter Natyshak, F
1985–86: Doug Dadswell, G; Chris Norton, D
1987–88: Chris Norton, D
1991–92: Parris Duffus, G
1997–98: Jason Elliott, G
2001–02: Mark McRae, D; Stephen Baby, F
2002–03: Ryan Vesce, F; Stephen Baby, F
2004–05: Charlie Cook, D
2005–06: Matt Moulson, F
2007–08: Colin Greening, F
2008–09: Ben Scrivens, G; Brendon Nash, D; Colin Greening, F
2009–10: Colin Greening, F
2010–11: Joe Devin, F
2011–12: Andy Iles, G; Nick D'Agostino, D
2013–14: Andy Iles, G; Joakim Ryan, D
2018–19: Yanni Kaldis, D
2021-22: Matt Stienburg, F

Third Team All-ECAC Hockey

2005–06: Ryan O'Byrne, D
2006–07: Byron Bitz, F
2009–10: Riley Nash, D
2010–11: Mike Devin, D
2012–13: Greg Miller, F
2013–14: Brian Ferlin, F
2014–15: Cole Bardreau, F
2015–16: Joakim Ryan, D
2017–18: Yanni Kaldis, D
2018–19: Matthew Galajda, G; Cam Donaldson, F
2019-20: Matthew Galajda, G; Alex Green, D
2021-22: Max Andreev, F

ECAC Hockey All-Rookie Team

1987–88: Corrie D'Alessio, G; Trent Andison, F
1988–89: Dan Ratushny, D
1989–90: Ryan Hughes, F; Kent Manderville, F
1993–94: Steve Wilson, D; Vince Auger, F
1994–95: Ryan Smart, F
1995–96: Kyle Knopp, F
1996–97: Ryan Moynihan, F
1998–99: Denis Ladouceur, F
1999–00: Mark McRae, D; Matt McRae, F
2001–02: David LeNeveu, G
2003–04: David McKee, G
2004–05: Sasha Pokulok, D
2006–07: Brendon Nash, D
2007–08: Mike Devin, D; Riley Nash, F
2008–09: Keir Ross, D
2009–10: Nick D'Agostino, D
2010–11: Andy Iles, G
2011–12: Brian Ferlin, F
2016–17: Yanni Kaldis, D
2017–18: Matthew Galajda, G
2021-22: Hank Kempf, D

Retired numbers

95pxKenDrydenGoaltenderRetired February 25, 201095pxJoeNieuwendykForwardRetired February 25, 2010

Cornell hockey began the practice of retiring numbers on February 25, 2010. The Big Red retired the numbers of Ken Dryden, who played 1965–69, and Joe Nieuwendyk, who played 1984–87.

Olympians
This is a list of Cornell alumni who have played on an Olympic team.

 Name Position Cornell Tenure Team Year Finish Darren Eliot  Goaltender  1979–1983   Canada  1984  4th Joe Nieuwendyk  Center 1984–1987   Canada  1998, 2002  4th,  Dan Ratushny  Defenseman  1988–1991   Canada  1992   Kent Manderville  Center  1989–1991   Canada  1992   Ben Scrivens  Goaltender  2006–2010   Canada  2018

Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame
The following is a list of people associated with the Cornell men's ice hockey program who were elected into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame (induction date in parenthesis).

Stephen Baby (2014)
Nick Bawlf (1980)
Dick Bertrand (1989)
Brian Cornell (1982)
Brian Cropper (1985)
Doug Dadswell (2000)
Mike Doran (1998)
Ken Dryden (1978)
Darren Eliot (1996)
Doug Ferguson (1979)
Larry Fullan (1997)
Ned Harkness (1981)
Brian Hayward (1991)
John Hughes (1981)
Frank Hunter (1979)
Laing Kennedy (1980)
Roy Kerling (1999)
Dan Lodboa (1978)
Brian McCutcheon (1986)
Duane Moeser (2003)
Matt Moulson (2016)
Bill Murray (1988)
Douglas Murray (2013)
Lance Nethery (1984)
Joe Nieuwendyk (1994)
Harry Orr (1984)
Bruce Pattison (1983)
Dan Ratushny (2018)
Bob Rule (1986)
Peter Shier (1990)
Skip Stanowski (2001)
Mike Teeter (2005)
Brock Tredway (1989)
Peter Tufford (1978)
Matt Underhill (2012)
James Vaughan (2007)
Bob Wiggans (1986)
Steve Wilson (2010)

Championships
NCAA champions: 1967, 1970
NCAA runners-up: 1969, 1972
ECAC Champions (12): 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1980, 1986, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2005, 2010
ECAC regular season champions (11): 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973*, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2018, 2019*, 2020
Ivy League Champions (24): 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1977, 1978, 1983*, 1984*, 1985*, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004*, 2005, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2020
Ned Harkness Cup: 2003, 2005, 2008, 2013

 * indicates shared title

Statistical leaders
Career points leaders

  Player  Years   GP   G   A  Pts   PIM 1975–1979 111 91 180 271  1977–1981 113 113 94 207  1977–1982 100 93 107 200  1964–1967 82 91 96 187  1982–1986 106 81 96 177  1969–1972 85 57 108 165  1966–1969 86 68 92 160  1981–1985 103 54 105 159  1974–1977 82 71 83 154  1987–1991 119 66 87 153

Career goaltending leaders

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Minimum 30 games
  Player  Years  GP  Min  W  L  T  GA  SO  SV%  GAA  2001–2003  46  2788  39  5  2  60  11  .938  1.29  1966–1969  83  4844  76  4  1  128  13  .939  1.59  2003–2006  102  6193  65  24  13  177  18  .926  1.74  2006–2010  117  6710  65  37  13  216  19  .930  1.93  1968–1971  59  3325  50  5  0  117  7  .920  2.11
Statistics current through the start of the 2018–19 season.

Current roster
As of August 19, 2021.

Big Red players in the NHL
= NHL All-Star Team= NHL All-StarPlayers are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career. = NHL All-Star  and NHL All-Star Team= Hall of Famers

  Player  Position  Team(s)  Years  Cole BardreauCenterNYI2019–20200Byron BitzRight WingBOS, FLA, VAN2008–20120Brad ChartrandRight WingVAN1999–20040Sean CollinsCenterCBJ, WAS2012–20160Corrie D'AlessioGoaltenderHFD1992–19930Doug DadswellGoaltenderCGY1986–19900P. C. DrouinLeft WingBOS1996–19970Ken DrydenGoaltender1970–19796Parris DuffusGoaltenderPHO1996–19970Darren EliotGoaltenderLAK, DET, BUF1984–19890Larry FullanForwardWAS1974–19750Colin GreeningCenterOTT, TOR2010–20160Brian HaywardGoaltenderWPG, MTL, MIN, SJS1982–19930Ryan HughesCenterBOS1995–19960Mike IgguldenCenterSJS, NYI2007–20090David LeNeveuGoaltenderPHO, CBJ2005–20110Jacob MacDonaldDefensemanFLA2018–present0

  Player  Position  Team(s)  Years  Kent MandervilleCenterTOR, EDM, HFD, CAR, PHI, PIT1991–20020Brian McCutcheonForwardDET1974–19770Matt MoulsonLeft WingLAK, NYI, BUF, MIN2007–20180Douglas MurrayDefensemanSJS, PIT, MTL2005–20140Brendon NashDefensemanMTL2010–20110Riley NashCenterCAR, BOS, CBJ2011–present0Lance NetheryForwardNYR, EDM1980–19820Joe NieuwendykCenter, , , TOR, FLA1986–20073Ryan O'ByrneDefensemanMTL, COL, TOR2007–20130Jean-Marc PelletierGoaltenderPHI, PHO1998–20040Dan RatushnyDefensemanVAN1992–19930Joakim RyanDefensemanSJS2017–present0Raymond SawadaRight WingDAL2008–20110Brock TredwayWingLAK1981–19820Matt UnderhillGoaltenderCHI2003–20040Ryan VesceRight WingSJS2008–20100

See also
Cornell Big Red women's ice hockey
Cornell Big Red
Cornell University

External links
Official Athletics Website

References

Category:Ice hockey teams in New York (state)
Category:1900 establishments in New York (state)

History Background During Christmas break of 1894–95 , Yale University student Malcolm Greene Chace , later known as the " father of hockey in the United States , " invited Alexander Meiklejohn , along with a team of men from Yale , Brown , Harvard , and Columbia to tour Canada with the goal of learning the Canadian game of ice hockey , which differed from the game of ice polo normally played by American college students .

Malcolm Greene Chace Memorial Trophy
Malcolm Greene Chace was born in 1875 in Central Falls, RI. He was a financier and textile industrialist who became director of the company that later became Berkshire Hathaway.
Malcolm was instrumental in bringing electric power to New England but before that, in the winter of 1894-95, he brought us ice hockey and is widely considered the “father” of this incredible game in the United States.
Malcolm was a world-class tennis player who would later be enshrined in the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport. He also played ice polo, the skating game that preceded ice hockey here in the States.
At a tennis tournament in Niagara Falls in 1892, Canadian participants told Malcolm, then a student at Brown, of a game that seemed similar to his ice polo. Two years later, at the invitation of the Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal, Malcolm, now transferred to Yale, assembled a team of 7 ice polo “experts”, among them 4 Brown undergrads.
Together, they barnstormed Montreal, Kingston, Ottawa and Toronto playing ice polo for the locals and learning the “rudiments of ice hockey.” The Canadians called them the “All-Americans”. On their return, the players organized hockey clubs at their respective schools – Brown, Yale, Cornell, Harvard, and Columbia. They also inspired the building of New York’s famed St Nicholas Rink and the game was given its roots in the United States.
The Chace family is proud to continue Malcolm’s legacy with the establishment of the Malcolm Greene Chace Memorial Trophy, an annual award recognizing “Achievement and Outstanding Service by a Rhode Islander to the Game of Hockey”.

Question: who is known as the father of ice hockey

Answer: Malcolm Greene Chace

who is known as the father of ice hockey

Question: what is the game of ice hockey played by american college students

Answer: ice polo

Question: in which country did alexander meiklejohn travel in 1894-95

Answer: Canada

Question: during what holiday was the game of ice hockey first played

Answer: Christmas

Question: when did the game of ice hockey begin

Answer: 1894–95

Question: what did alexander meiklejohn want to learn

Answer: Canadian game of ice hockey

what did alexander meiklejohn want to learn

Question: how did the canadian game of ice hockey compare to american hockey

Answer: differed from the game of ice polo

Upon their return , the students established hockey clubs at their respective schools .

Meiklejohn promoted the game at Cornell , where he was a graduate student .

When Harvard Met Brown It Wasn't Ice Polo
On the snapping-cold morning of Jan. 19, 1898 seven young men of Brown University boarded the train for Boston at Providence carrying bulky equipment bags. On arrival, they took a trolley car to Franklin Park in suburban Dorchester, and there, on a crowded pond, played Harvard in the first college ice hockey game on firm record in the U.S.
The term "firm record" is significant because there are several claims in varied publications to a similar first. All the claims, however, are vague in setting down definite teams, dates and places; they are tales as fragile as ice shavings.
Some of them refer to a game known at the time as "ice polo." This game, which was played with a ball, was popular toward the end of the last century, but was essentially different from hockey in the number of players per side and in the equipment they used. Other claims refer to matches of one kind or the other between amateur clubs rather than colleges, and still others are unquestionably nothing more than myths.
The Brown-Harvard game at Franklin Park is thoroughly documented and pedigreed. To trace its ancestry one must go back a few more years still, to the doings of one Malcolm G. Chace, a young man from Rhode island who has been referred to as the "father" of ice hockey not only at Brown and at Yale but throughout the entire U.S.
Chace, who began his college career at Brown and later transferred to Yale, was a championship tennis player but merely a dabbler at ice polo. In the early fall of 1892 he went to Niagara Falls, N.Y. to play in an international tennis tournament. Among the participants were a number of Canadians, and they and Chace spent considerable time talking about winter sports in their respective regions. Among other things, they discovered that they were all playing different versions of more or less the same game on ice, though some of them called it ice polo, others hockey. As a result, members of the Victoria hockey team of Montreal invited Chace and Robert Duffield Wrenn of Harvard, another ice polo player (and later national singles tennis champion) to visit Montreal for a firsthand look at Canadian hockey.
The two made the visit the next winter. Chace by then was a freshman at Brown and Wrenn a junior at Harvard. About the same time George Wright of Boston, a sportsman who was later to become the Wright of the Wright and Ditson sporting goods firm, first saw the game of ice hockey as the Canadians played it. All three, each in his own fashion, were taken by its possibilities. Chace and Wrenn tried to transfer their new enthusiasm to their ice polo colleagues. The effort was not an immediate and entire success.
Wright fared little better. He came back with an armful of hockey sticks and several pucks, and early the next winter dumped the lot in Providence, where Brown University's ice polo team was practicing on Railroad Pond east of the city. He invited the players to try the equipment.
"All afternoon the polo players pushed the puck around the rough ice," an unnamed reporter wrote later of the experiment. "Darkness found not one of them enthusiastic over the new game."
By that time Malcolm Chace had transferred from Brown to Yale. And in the fall of 1894, while his ex-classmates were scoffing in Providence, he was energetically pushing ice hockey in New Haven. Indeed, from that base Chace organized the coup that probably, as much as any one incident, lifted ice hockey above ice polo at this critical stage of development. With Wright's help, Chace managed to gather together a group of college students who favored the newer game, and arranged for them to go to Canada for a series of hockey matches during the Christmas holidays of the school year 1894-95.
Chace served as the captain and also the player-coach. Wright was a sort of manager. From Yale, along with Chace, came A. C. Foote. Harvard was represented by F. H. Clarkson. From Columbia there was William A. Larned (another later tennis champion), and from Brown came three—William A. Jones, George Matteson and Alexander Meiklejohn. Also on the roster was Byron Watson of Brown, who had to withdraw before departure time, and C. M. Pope, a nonplaying New York newspaperman.
This team called itself—with some presumption—the All-Americans, and as such left for Canada on Dec. 26, 1894 for a schedule of five games that took them through Jan. 6 and carried them to Montreal, Toronto, Kingston, Ottawa and back to Montreal again.
"Too much cannot be said in praise of the way the Canadians welcomed and entertained the Americans," said the Brown Daily Herald in its Jan. 12, 1895 edition. "From morning until night they did all in their power to make their visit a pleasant one, and they succeeded perfectly. Special cars met the Americans at different places to carry them about. They were invited to dinner after dinner, besides numerous receptions...they were taken on drives, sleigh rides and ice-yachting parties; in fact every attention that could possibly be shown them was given them, regardless of expense or trouble."
By agreement, they were to play a hybrid game. One period was to be played under the rules of ice hockey, the other ice polo. In the changeover this meant, essentially, that a puck would replace a ball, that the sticks used in the hockey period would be the flat-bladed variety as opposed to the curved-end sticks of the ice polo period and that there would be seven on a side for the hockey and five for the polo.
There are almost as many accounts of the outcome of the games as there were All-Americans to provide memoirs. The consensus is that the Americans lost all the ice hockey periods, though there is one soft claim that they defeated McGill University at its own game. All the Americans claim that they won all the ice polo periods.
Whatever the case, they had a lot of fun and learned much about the basics of the game and its Canadian equipment. After the trip the All-Americans went back into the college world as hockey disciples. Meiklejohn fostered the game the next year at Cornell, where he went for graduate study. Chace finally got it established at Yale (a room in Yale's rink was dedicated in his name), and Wright kept at it for business purposes. Even Pope, the newspaperman, did his part. He was a leader in the drive to raise the funds that led to the construction at the turn of the century of the hockey rink at St. Nicholas Arena in New York.
In the season of 1897-98 Brown went all out for ice hockey. At the same time Harvard was changing over to the new game from ice polo. According to the Brunonian, a weekly magazine devoted mainly to Brown's literary life, the Providence team elected to practice all through its Christmas vacation "so that in spite of difficulties and disadvantages we may hope to be well represented."
Judging by subsequent results, the Bruins undoubtedly were trim and tough when on that chill Wednesday in January they headed out for Franklin Park. The temperature was 21° when they headed down College Hill to catch the train and rose only a few degrees above freezing at its highest. The cost for the round trip via the Boston and Providence Railroad was $2. Harvard had sent along a guarantee of $1 per man, or $7, to help defray Brown's expenses for the day.
At Franklin Park no dressing quarters were available, but then, except for the cold, the process of donning uniforms was quite uncomplicated. Each man wore a bulky sweater, not necessarily of the same design except for the rolled turtle neck, baseball trousers and heavy wool stockings. If a player chose to, he might wear shin pads over the stockings. Gloves were of the standard knit variety. The costume was topped off with a cap or a toque or nothing at all, according to the player's choice. The skates were comparably nonreg.
"We bought our own skates," wrote Horace Day, one of the stars of the Brown team. "They were of the clamp variety, which you attached to ordinary shoes either with a little lever to make them hold or with a key that screwed them on. Occasionally they worked loose. They cost about $6."
Hockey sticks cost from 60¢ to $1 and were expected to last. Day and his fellow forward, Charles Cooke, claimed they used only one stick apiece in all their college games. "When mine became worn," Day wrote later, "I had a piece of hardwood riveted to it to restore the original width. When playing, I could hear the rivets digging into the ice, but the stick held up."
For ice space at Franklin Park the teams simply commandeered a patch at one end of the crowded pond, bid the pleasure skaters stand aside, and set up poles to mark the goals. Two incidents occurred that underlined the informality of the affair.
First, members of the Brown team noticed that one of Harvard's players was George Matteson, Brown '96, a veteran of the Canadian campaign with Chace's All-Americans. Matteson was at Harvard studying medicine. There was no protest on Brown's part, for, as Cooke said some years afterward, he himself later played for the Yale freshmen while a medical student at New Haven. "Things were pretty flexible then," Cooke said.
The other happened when Harvard's Captain Fred Goodridge noticed that Brown had only seven players on hand.
"Where are your substitutes?" Captain Goodridge inquired of Brown's Captain Irving O. (Hoppy) Hunt.
"We don't need any," Hoppy replied tartly and, as it developed, he was right.
The Boston Herald had its man on the scene, and the lead paragraph of his story in the next day's paper noted the occasion by stating that it was Harvard's first intercollegiate game in its first season in "the favorite Canadian pastime." Considering this acknowledgment of the team's inexperience, he thereafter seemed to be peevishly concerned about the way Harvard performed. Rather waspishly, it would seem, he proclaimed that the Crimson "drew a blank," that its players "were erratic and fell over one another" and "still had a great deal to learn."
And so, it would appear, did he, for his account was run through with terms from other games until the reader, too, might well draw a blank. To wit: "As the ball was in scrimmage almost all the while, with the Harvard players all bunched, Brown University frequently secured opportunities for a run to goal by clever teamwork when the puck was knocked out of the crowd."
The "Providence collegians," as the Herald' reporter termed them, fared much better, critically. "They had speed, they supported one another finely and the passing of the forwards was clean-cut and accurate." This last facility led to the first goal in the first game of all, and it was scored by Horace Day on a pass from Charles Cooke at 7:30 of the first period. The final score was 6-0 for Brown. Cooke scored three times, in the second period, and Captain Hoppy Hunt and Jesse Pevear scored one goal apiece.
Only near the very end was Harvard able to mount an attack. Fittingly, Captain Goodridge brought it off almost singlehanded. He took the puck near his own end and made what was patently "a desperate bid for a goal." He dodged Pevear's attempted body check, eluded Hunt and then snapped a pass to William Lee Beardsell, a forward. "Beardsell connected, all right," the Herald reported, "and made a pretty shot for goal, but missed by a very narrow margin."
On that note the inaugural game was done, and all that remained was for someone of a historic bent to see that he commemorated it as such, before one of the other claimants. The race, if race it was, was slow and not really won until 1957. On Feb. 7 of that year the Brown Club of Boston presented a plaque marking the event to Harvard for installation on the wall of its new Donald C. Watson Rink. The plaque reads:
COMMEMORATING
THE FIRST GAME OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ICE HOCKEY PLAYED IN THE UNITED STATES
HARVARD VS BROWN
JANUARY 19, 1898 AT FRANKLIN PARK, BOSTON
PRESENTED TO HARVARD COLLEGE BY THE BROWN CLUB OF BOSTON
FEBRUARY 7, 1957

Question: where was meiklejohn a graduate student

Answer: Cornell

Question: who promoted the game at cornell

Answer: Meiklejohn

Question: what sport did the students establish at their schools upon their return

Answer: hockey

Question: what did students establish at their schools upon their return

Answer: hockey clubs

Question: when was meiklejohn at cornell

Answer: graduate student

Question: how old was meiklejohn when he promoted the game at cornell

Answer: graduate

how old was meiklejohn when Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey promoted the game at cornell

Return of the program In March 1957 Cornell opened its first on - campus arena , the Lynah Rink .

|James
Lynah Rink
|
Lynah Rink, turning 50 years old in 2007, is the home of Big Red hockey. The rink, which was dedicated April 6, 1957, was named in honor of the late James Lynah (class of 1905), director of athletics at Cornell from 1935-43.
Cornell began sponsoring a hockey team in 1900-01. All the Big Red’s home games were played on the university’s outdoor rink at Beebe Lake until the 1947-48 season when a series of abnormally mild winters left the team on "thin ice" at Beebe, causing Cornell to drop its hockey program entirely. Fortunately, the construction of Lynah Rink gave the team a new home, enabling Cornell to resume ice hockey as a varsity sport for the 1957-58 season.
Lynah has received a facelift or two since its inaugural game on March 21, 1957, between the N.Y. Rangers of the NHL and the Rochester Americans of the AHL. During the summer of 2006, the rink underwent a 16,700 square foot expansion that added new locker rooms, coaches offices, study lounges, new athletic training space and the addition of approximately 450 new seats. Prior to the expansion of the support space, the university spent nearly $1 million in renovations to Lynah in the summer of 2000, replacing the rink floor, drainage system, frost protection and refrigeration piping, as well as adding new boards and seamless glass.
Though many physical aspects of Lynah Rink have changed over the years, one thing remains constant: the crowd. Lynah is capable of holding 4,267 boisterous Cornell hockey fans who provide unwavering support for the Big Red and create an atmosphere that is unparalleled in the sport of college hockey. Although many rinks in the nation are larger in seating capacity, few are known to be louder. The Cornell fans, aptly named the "Lynah Faithful," stream into every home contest and make themselves as much a part of the game as the players do. Whether they’re cheering for the Big Red or joining the pep band in their rendition of "Give My Regards to Davy," the Lynah Faithful reaffirm the old saying, "there’s no place like home." In fact, the Big Red has won nearly 72 percent of its games played at Lynah Rink since its opening, with a 82-17-14 home record over the past seven years. The longest home winning streak for contests played in Lynah is 63 games, which started Jan. 14, 1967 and ended Jan. 29, 1972. Taking that into consideration, the Lynah advantage is no secret.
The fall of 2006 saw the completion of a renovation of Lynah Rink and a campaign to endow the ice hockey programs at the university.
A one-story, 16,700-square foot addition was constructed on the south end of the building. A new concourse was added on both sides, allowing for the addition of approximately 450 new seats, including the addition of 10 premium seating areas on the north and west ends of the rink. The following features were also created and enhanced.• Six locker rooms, as opposed to four, with significant expansions in terms of meeting rooms, cardiovascular and rehabilitation training areas.
• Offices and locker rooms for the head and assistant coaches.
The Big Red plays in front of a packed house every night at Lynah Rink.
Since Lynah Rink opened, Cornell has won two NCAA men’s hockey championships (1967 and 1970), an ECACHL record 11 tournament championships (1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1980, 1986, 1996, 1997, 2003, and 2005) and 15 outright Ivy League titles; the Red tied for the crown four times.
© 2001-2009 Lynah Rink, Cornell University
Site Design by Patrick Shanahan

Question: what was the name of cornell's first arena

Answer: Lynah Rink

what was the name of cornell's first arena

Question: when did cornell open its first arena

Answer: March 1957

Question: which university opened its first arena in 1957

Answer: Cornell

which university opened its first arena in 1957

Question: in which month of 1957 did cornell open its first arena

Answer: March

The following winter Cornell restarted its ice hockey program with a convincing 16–3 win over the Lehigh club team .

While the Big Red would n't win many more games over the succeeding three seasons head coach Paul Patten slowly rebuilt the program until it was a respectable squad .

Tournament
All rounds are single game elimination unless otherwise stated.
Home team in bold.
NOTES:
Finals Locations
|YEARS||ARENA||LOCATION|
|1962-1966||Boston Arena||Boston, Massachusetts|
|1967-1992||Boston Garden||Boston, Massachusetts|
|1993-2002||1980 Olympic Arena||Lake Placid, New York|
|2003-2010||Times Union Center
|
Known as Pepsi Arena prior to 2007.
|Albany, New York|
|2011-2013||Boardwalk Hall||Atlantic City, New Jersey|
|Since 2014 (except 2021)||Herb Brooks Arena
|
Known as the 1980 Olympic Arena prior to 2005.
|Lake Placid, New York|
1962
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 6|
|Harvard 2, Army 1 (ot)|
|Colby 7, RPI 6|
|St. Lawrence 9, Boston College 4|
|Clarkson 6, Providence 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 9|
|St. Lawrence 6, Harvard 5|
|Clarkson 4, Colby 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Harvard 2, Colby 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 10|
|St. Lawrence 5, Clarkson 2|
1963
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 5|
|Boston College 3, Army 1|
|Clarkson 3, Brown 1|
|Harvard 5, Colgate 3|
|St. Lawrence 2, Providence 1 (ot)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 8|
|Harvard 6, Clarkson 4|
|Boston College 6, St. Lawrence 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Clarkson 7, St. Lawrence 5|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Harvard 4, Boston College 3 (ot)|
1964
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 10|
|Providence 3, Colgate 2|
|St. Lawrence 3, Army 2|
|RPI 3, Boston College 2|
|Clarkson 6, Harvard 4|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 13|
|Providence 6, Clarkson 5|
|St. Lawrence 3, RPI 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 14|
|RPI 7, Clarkson 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Providence 3, St. Lawrence 1|
1965
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 9|
|Brown 4, Cornell 3 (ot)|
|Boston College 5, Dartmouth 3|
|Clarkson 6, Northeastern 3|
|Wednesday, March 10|
|Boston University 5, Providence 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 12|
|Boston College 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Brown 5, Boston University 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Boston University 4, Clarkson 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Boston College 6, Brown 2|
1966
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 8|
|Clarkson 5, Colgate 2|
|Boston University 4, Northeastern 1|
|Cornell 9, Boston College 0|
|Brown 4, St. Lawrence 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 11|
|Clarkson 2, Brown 1|
|Cornell 8, Boston University 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Boston University 5, Brown 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Clarkson 6, Cornell 2|
1967
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 7|
|Boston University 6, Harvard 2|
|St. Lawrence 4, Yale 2|
|Cornell 11, Brown 2|
|Boston College 9, Clarkson 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 10|
|Boston University 6, St. Lawrence 2|
|Cornell 12, Boston College 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Boston College 6, St. Lawrence 4|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Cornell 4, Boston University 3|
1968
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 5|
|Cornell 6, Princeton 1|
|Clarkson 7, Brown 3|
|Boston College 7, St. Lawrence 6 (ot)|
|Boston University 6, Harvard 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 8|
|Cornell 7, Boston University 2|
|Boston College 6, Clarkson 5 (ot)|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Clarkson 4, Boston University 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Cornell 6, Boston College 3|
1969
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 4|
|Cornell 3, St. Lawrence 0|
|Harvard 4, New Hampshire 3 (ot)|
|Clarkson 4, Boston College 2|
|Boston University 4, RPI 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 7|
|Cornell 3, Boston University 2 (ot)|
|Harvard 8, Clarkson 6|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Boston University 5, Clarkson 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Cornell 4, Harvard 2|
1970
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 10|
|Harvard 10, Boston College 5|
|Cornell 6, St. Lawrence 1|
|Clarkson 6, Brown 5 (ot)|
|Boston University 2, New Hampshire 0|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 13|
|Cornell 6, Harvard 5|
|Clarkson 5, Boston University 4|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Boston University 8, Harvard 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Cornell 3, Clarkson 2|
1971
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 9|
|Boston University 11, RPI 0|
|Clarkson 5, Pennsylvania 2|
|Cornell 6, Providence 3|
|Harvard 4, Brown 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 12|
|Harvard 4, Boston University 2|
|Clarkson 4, Cornell 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Boston University 6, Cornell 5|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Harvard 7, Clarkson 4|
1972
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 7|
|Harvard 6, Clarkson 5 (ot)|
|New Hampshire 5, Pennsylvania 3|
|Cornell 11, Providence 1|
|Boston University 8, RPI 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 10|
|Boston University 3, Harvard 1|
|Cornell 6, New Hampshire 3|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 11|
|New Hampshire 4, Harvard 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Boston University 4, Cornell 1|
1973
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 6|
|Clarkson 7, Harvard 4|
|Boston College 4, New Hampshire 2|
|Cornell 9, RPI 3|
|Pennsylvania 7, Boston University 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 9|
|Cornell 9, Clarkson 4|
|Boston College 5, Pennsylvania 3|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Clarkson 4, Pennsylvania 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Cornell 3, Boston College 2|
1974
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 5|
|Cornell 5, St. Lawrence 3|
|Boston University 8, Dartmouth 0|
|RPI 7, New Hampshire 6 (ot)|
|Harvard 9, Providence 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 8|
|Harvard 7, RPI 2|
|Boston University 7, Cornell 3|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Cornell 8, RPI 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Boston University 4, Harvard 2|
1975
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 4|
|Harvard 10, Clarkson 5|
|Boston University 5, Brown 4 (ot)|
|Vermont 7, Providence 5|
|Cornell 4, New Hampshire 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 7|
|Harvard 6, Cornell 4|
|Boston University 7, Vermont 3|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Vermont 7, Cornell 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Boston University 7, Harvard 3|
1976
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 9|
|Boston University 6, Boston College 5|
|Harvard 4, New Hampshire 3|
|Brown 5, Dartmouth 4 (ot)|
|Cornell 9, Clarkson 7|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 12|
|Brown 6, Cornell 2|
|Boston University 8, Harvard 4|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Cornell 7, Harvard 6|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Boston University 9, Brown 2|
1977
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 8|
|Boston University 8, Boston College 7|
|Clarkson 6, Providence 3|
|New Hampshire 4, Brown 3 (ot)|
|Cornell 7, RPI 5|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 11|
|New Hampshire 10, Cornell 9 (ot)|
|Boston University 7, Clarkson 6|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Cornell 5, Clarkson 4|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Boston University 8, New Hampshire 6|
1978
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 7|
|Boston University 6, New Hampshire 5 (ot)|
|Providence 8, Cornell 5|
|Brown 6, Clarkson 2|
|Boston College 7, RPI 6 (ot)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 10|
|Boston College 6, Brown 4|
|Providence 5, Boston University 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Boston University 8, Brown 4|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Boston College 4, Providence 2|
1979
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 6|
|Cornell 6, Providence 5 (ot)|
|New Hampshire 9, Yale 2|
|Boston University 4, Vermont 3|
|Dartmouth 2, Clarkson 1 (ot)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 9|
|New Hampshire 5, Cornell 2|
|Dartmouth 5, Boston University 3|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Cornell 7, Boston University 4|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 10|
|New Hampshire 3, Dartmouth 2|
1980
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 11|
|Providence 8, Colgate 3|
|Dartmouth 8, RPI 0|
|Cornell 5, Boston College 1|
|Clarkson 8, Vermont 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 14|
|Dartmouth 6, Clarkson 4|
|Cornell 6, Providence 5|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Providence 6, Clarkson 5 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Cornell 5, Dartmouth 1|
1981
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 10|
|Cornell 7, Maine 4|
|Colgate 5, Northeastern 3|
|Clarkson 3, New Hampshire 2|
|Providence 5, Boston College 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 13|
|Cornell 4, Colgate 3|
|Providence 4, Clarkson 3 (ot)|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Clarkson 3, Colgate 3 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Providence 8, Cornell 4|
1982
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Tuesday, March 9|
|Clarkson 7, Colgate 4|
|Northeastern 5, St. Lawrence 3|
|New Hampshire 4, Providence 2|
|Harvard 2, Boston College 0|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 12|
|Harvard 7, Clarkson 1|
|Northeastern 4, New Hampshire 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 13|
|New Hampshire 6, Clarkson 5|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Northeastern 5, Harvard 2|
1983
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 4|
|Providence 2, Yale 1|
|Harvard 5, RPI 1|
|New Hampshire 3, Boston University 3|
|St. Lawrence 5, Clarkson 3|
|Saturday, March 5|
|Providence 2, Yale 1|
|Harvard 4, RPI 2|
|New Hampshire 6, Boston University 3|
|Clarkson 2, St. Lawrence 1|
|Saturday, March 5|
|St. Lawrence 3, Clarkson 0 (Mini-Game)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 11|
|Harvard 6, New Hampshire 3|
|Providence 1, St. Lawrence 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 12|
|New Hampshire 5, St. Lawrence 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Harvard 4, Providence 1|
1984
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 2|
|Boston College 6, Providence 3|
|New Hampshire 8, Boston University 3|
|Clarkson 3, Harvard 1|
|RPI 8, Colgate 5|
|Saturday, March 3|
|RPI 5, Colgate 3|
|Providence 5, Boston College 3|
|Boston University 5, New Hampshire 2|
|Harvard 2, Clarkson 2|
|Saturday, March 3|
|Boston College 1, Providence 0 (Mini-Game)|
|Boston University 1, New Hampshire 0 (ot) (Mini-Game)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 9|
|Boston University 6, Boston College 4|
|RPI 5, Clarkson 4|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Clarkson 3, Boston College 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 10|
|RPI 5, Boston University 2|
1985
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 8|
|Cornell 9, Yale 2|
|RPI 7, Princeton 2|
|Harvard 4, Colgate 2|
|Clarkson 6, St. Lawrence 2|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Cornell 4, Yale 2|
|Clarkson 4, St. Lawrence 4|
|Harvard 10, Colgate 2|
|RPI 11, Princeton 4|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 15|
|Harvard 2, Clarkson 1|
|RPI 5, Cornell 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 16|
|Cornell 5, Clarkson 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 16|
|RPI 3, Harvard 1|
1986
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 7|
|Harvard 2, Colgate 0|
|Clarkson 3, RPI 1|
|Cornell 8, Vermont 3|
|Yale 6, St. Lawrence 5|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Yale 9, St. Lawrence 4|
|Cornell 3, Vermont 3|
|Clarkson 6, RPI 4|
|Harvard 6, Colgate 4|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 14|
|Cornell 3, Yale 2 (ot)|
|Clarkson 4, Harvard 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Harvard 6, Yale 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Cornell 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
1987
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 6|
|St. Lawrence 9, Vermont 1|
|Harvard 6, Brown 2|
|Yale 4, Clarkson 4|
|RPI 9, Colgate 1|
|Saturday, March 7|
|Harvard 5, Brown 2|
|St. Lawrence 3, Vermont 1|
|Yale 4, Clarkson 3|
|Colgate 7, RPI 2|
|Saturday, March 7|
|RPI 2, Colgate 0 (Mini-Game)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 13|
|Harvard 4, RPI 1|
|St. Lawrence 7, Yale 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 14|
|RPI 4, Yale 4|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Harvard 6, St. Lawrence 3|
1988
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 4|
|Clarkson 4, Cornell 3|
|Harvard 5, RPI 4|
|St. Lawrence 5, Princeton 1|
|Vermont 8, Colgate 0|
|Saturday, March 5|
|Vermont 3, Colgate 3|
|St. Lawrence 10, Princeton 1|
|Harvard 6, RPI 4|
|Cornell 4, Clarkson 2|
|Saturday, March 5|
|Clarkson 1, Cornell 0 (Mini-Game)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 11|
|Clarkson 6, Harvard 4|
|St. Lawrence 4, Vermont 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Harvard 7, Vermont 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 12|
|St. Lawrence 3, Clarkson 0|
1989
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 3|
|Colgate 2, Vermont 2|
|Harvard 7, RPI 3|
|St. Lawrence 2, Yale 1|
|Cornell 5, Clarkson 3|
|Saturday, March 4|
|Clarkson 0, Cornell 0|
|Harvard 5, RPI 4|
|Vermont 8, Colgate 4|
|St. Lawrence 9, Yale 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 10|
|St. Lawrence 6, Cornell 1|
|Vermont 3, Harvard 2 (ot)|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Harvard 6, Cornell 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 11|
|St. Lawrence 4, Vermont 1|
1990
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, February 27|
|Yale 5, Princeton 1|
|Brown 7, Vermont 5|
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 2|
|Clarkson 4, St. Lawrence 1|
|Colgate 10, Yale 3|
|RPI 5, Brown 3|
|Cornell 6, Harvard 2|
|Saturday, March 3|
|Cornell 4, Harvard 2|
|RPI 6, Brown 4|
|Clarkson 5, St. Lawrence 2|
|Sunday, March 4|
|Colgate 5, Yale 4|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Saturday, March 10|
|RPI 3, Cornell 2|
|Colgate 5, Clarkson 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Sunday, March 11|
|Colgate 5, RPI 4|
1991
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, February 26|
|Colgate 5, Princeton 2|
|Yale 2, Brown 1|
|QUARTERFINALS (TWO GAMES, MINI-GAME)|
|Friday, March 1|
|St. Lawrence 8, Vermont 2|
|Clarkson 4, Yale 0|
|Cornell 10, Colgate 3|
|Harvard 7, RPI 3|
|Saturday, March 2|
|Harvard 3, RPI 3|
|Vermont 3, St. Lawrence 1|
|Clarkson 6, Yale 3|
|Cornell 8, Colgate 1|
|Saturday, March 2|
|St. Lawrence 1, Vermont 0 (Mini-Game)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Saturday, March 9|
|St. Lawrence 4, Cornell 3 (ot)|
|Clarkson 3, Harvard 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Sunday, March 10|
|Clarkson 5, St. Lawrence 4|
1992
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, March 3|
|RPI 5, Vermont 1|
|Princeton 5, Colgate 4 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS|
|Saturday, March 7|
|Cornell 4, Yale 1|
|RPI 4, Harvard 3 (ot)|
|St. Lawrence 6, Princeton 3|
|Clarkson 8, Brown 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 13|
|Cornell 4, Clarkson 3 (ot)|
|St. Lawrence 6, RPI 5 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 14|
|St. Lawrence 4, Cornell 2|
1993
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, March 9|
|Princeton 3, Vermont 1|
|Colgate 4, Dartmouth 3 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS (THREE GAMES, FIRST TO THREE POINTS)|
|Friday, March 12|
|Harvard 6, Princeton 2|
|Colgate 5, RPI 2|
|Clarkson 3, St. Lawrence 1|
|Brown 3, Yale 3|
|Sunday, March 14|
|Brown 5, Yale 3|
|Harvard 8, Princeton 0|
|RPI 5, Colgate 4|
|Clarkson 5, St. Lawrence 3|
|Monday, March 15|
|RPI 5, Colgate 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 19|
|Brown 3, Harvard 1|
|Clarkson 5, RPI 3|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 20|
|Harvard 6, RPI 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 20|
|Clarkson 3, Brown 1|
1994
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, March 8|
|Cornell 5, Princeton 4 (ot)|
|Colgate 4, St. Lawrence 3|
|QUARTERFINALS (THREE GAMES, FIRST TO THREE POINTS)|
|Friday, March 11|
|Vermont 8, Brown 5|
|Harvard 5, Cornell 4|
|Clarkson 7, Colgate 6|
|Union 4, RPI 3|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Brown 3, Vermont 2|
|Clarkson 5, Colgate 2|
|Harvard 5, Cornell 3|
|RPI 5, Union 1|
|Sunday, March 13|
|RPI 8, Union 3|
|Brown 3, Vermont 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 18|
|Harvard 5, Brown 1|
|RPI 6, Clarkson 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Clarkson 6, Brown 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Harvard 3, RPI 0|
1995
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, March 7|
|Cornell 6, St. Lawrence 2|
|Princeton 5, Union 2|
|QUARTERFINALS (THREE GAMES, FIRST TO THREE POINTS)|
|Friday, March 10|
|Princeton 4, Brown 2|
|Clarkson 6, Cornell 2|
|Vermont 5, Colgate 2|
|Harvard 2, RPI 2 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Colgate 2, Vermont 0|
|RPI 3, Harvard 1|
|Clarkson 7, Cornell 2|
|Brown 3, Princeton 2|
|Sunday, March 12|
|Princeton 3, Brown 2 (ot)|
|Colgate 3, Vermont 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 17|
|RPI 2, Colgate 1|
|Princeton 2, Clarkson 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 18|
|Clarkson 10, Colgate 5|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 18|
|RPI 5, Princeton 1|
1996
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, March 5|
|Brown 4, Princeton 3|
|RPI 5, Dartmouth 4 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS (THREE GAMES, FIRST TO THREE POINTS)|
|Friday, March 8|
|Clarkson 5, Brown 2|
|Cornell 8, Colgate 3|
|Harvard 5, St. Lawrence 2|
|Vermont 5, RPI 2|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Vermont 6, RPI 4|
|St. Lawrence 3, Harvard 2|
|Cornell 8, Colgate 1|
|Clarkson 5, Brown 3|
|Sunday, March 10|
|Harvard 8, St. Lawrence 4|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 15|
|Harvard 4, Vermont 3|
|Cornell 3, Clarkson 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 16|
|Vermont 3, Clarkson 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 16|
|Cornell 2, Harvard 1|
1997
|PRELIMINARY ROUND|
|Tuesday, March 4|
|Harvard 4, St. Lawrence 2|
|Yale 1, Colgate 0|
|QUARTERFINALS (THREE GAMES, FIRST TO THREE POINTS)|
|Friday, March 7|
|Clarkson 5, Yale 2|
|RPI 3, Union 1|
|Princeton 3, Vermont 2|
|Cornell 2, Harvard 2 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Vermont 7, Princeton 1|
|Clarkson 4, Yale 1|
|RPI 3, Union 1|
|Cornell 4, Harvard 1|
|Sunday, March 9|
|Princeton 3, Vermont 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 14|
|Cornell 5, RPI 3|
|Clarkson 5, Princeton 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 15|
|RPI 8, Princeton 4|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Cornell 2, Clarkson 1|
1998
|FIRST ROUND (THREE GAMES, FIRST TO THREE POINTS)|
|Friday, March 13|
|Princeton 3, Brown 2|
|Yale 3, St. Lawrence 3 (ot)|
|Clarkson 2, Vermont 1 (ot)|
|Harvard 5, Colgate 4|
|Cornell 5, RPI 4|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Harvard 4, Colgate 2|
|Brown 6, Princeton 0|
|RPI 3, Cornell 0|
|Clarkson 5, Vermont 3|
|Yale 3, St. Lawrence 3 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 15|
|Cornell 5, RPI 4|
|Princeton 5, Brown 3|
|Yale 4, St. Lawrence 1|
|FOUR VS. FIVE|
|Thursday, March 19|
|Princeton 6, Cornell 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 20|
|Princeton 2, Yale 1|
|Clarkson 6, Harvard 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 21|
|Harvard 4, Yale 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 21|
|Princeton 5, Clarkson 4 (ot)|
1999
|FIRST ROUND (THREE GAMES, FIRST TO THREE POINTS)|
|Friday, March 12|
|Colgate 5, Yale 1|
|Clarkson 3, Brown 2 (ot)|
|St. Lawrence 9, Vermont 2|
|Harvard 2, RPI 1|
|Princeton 4, Cornell 4 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Princeton 6, Cornell 5|
|RPI 4, Harvard 0|
|Clarkson 3, Brown 1|
|St. Lawrence 4, Vermont 1|
|Colgate 7, Yale 2|
|Sunday, March 14|
|RPI 4, Harvard 2|
|FOUR VS. FIVE|
|Thursday, March 18|
|Princeton 3, Colgate 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 19|
|Clarkson 6, Princeton 5|
|St. Lawrence 6, RPI 3|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 20|
|RPI 6, Princeton 4|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 20|
|Clarkson 3, St. Lawrence 2|
2000
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 10|
|Cornell 4, Harvard 3|
|St. Lawrence 8, Union 4|
|Colgate 5, Yale 4 (ot)|
|Clarkson 3, Princeton 2|
|RPI 7, Dartmouth 2|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Cornell 4, Harvard 3|
|Colgate 4, Yale 2|
|St. Lawrence 4, Union 3 (ot)|
|Clarkson 2, Princeton 1|
|RPI 3, Dartmouth 2 (ot)|
|FOUR VS. FIVE|
|Thursday, March 16|
|Cornell 4, Clarkson 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 17|
|RPI 3, Colgate 1|
|St. Lawrence 3, Cornell 2 (ot)|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 18|
|Colgate 4, Cornell 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 18|
|St. Lawrence 2, RPI 0|
2001
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 9|
|Harvard 5, Yale 4|
|Dartmouth 4, RPI 2|
|Cornell 3, Princeton 2 (ot)|
|Vermont 5, Clarkson 3|
|St. Lawrence 6, Union 3|
|Saturday, March 10|
|St. Lawrence 4, Union 2|
|Clarkson 3, Vermont 2 (ot)|
|Cornell 2, Princeton 1|
|Dartmouth 5, RPI 1|
|Harvard 7, Yale 4|
|Sunday, March 11|
|Vermont 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|FOUR VS. FIVE|
|Thursday, March 15|
|Dartmouth 3, Vermont 2 (ot)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 16|
|St. Lawrence 2, Dartmouth 0|
|Cornell 5, Harvard 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 17|
|Harvard 3, Dartmouth 2 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 17|
|St. Lawrence 3, Cornell 1|
2002
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 8|
|Dartmouth 5, Colgate 4 (ot)|
|Cornell 2, Yale 1|
|Harvard 4, Brown 1|
|Clarkson 3, St. Lawrence 1|
|RPI 5, Princeton 3|
|Saturday, March 9|
|Clarkson 6, St. Lawrence 1|
|Harvard 2, Brown 1 (ot)|
|Dartmouth 4, Colgate 1|
|RPI 6, Princeton 0|
|Cornell 4, Yale 2|
|FOUR VS. FIVE|
|Thursday, March 14|
|RPI 2, Dartmouth 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 15|
|Harvard 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Cornell 3, RPI 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 16|
|RPI 4, Clarkson 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 16|
|Harvard 4, Cornell 3 (ot)|
2003
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 7|
|RPI 2, Union 1|
|Brown 2, Princeton 1|
|St. Lawrence 2, Colgate 1|
|Vermont 3, Clarkson 2|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Colgate 3, St. Lawrence 2 (ot)|
|Vermont 6, Clarkson 1|
|Brown 3, Princeton 1|
|RPI 3, Union 2|
|Sunday, March 9|
|Colgate 5, St. Lawrence 2|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 14|
|Colgate 4, Dartmouth 3 (ot)|
|Cornell 3, RPI 2|
|Brown 4, Yale 3 (ot)|
|Harvard 4, Vermont 2|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Dartmouth 3, Colgate 1|
|Harvard 5, Vermont 1|
|Cornell 4, RPI 0|
|Yale 2, Brown 1|
|Sunday, March 16|
|Brown 4, Yale 0|
|Dartmouth 5, Colgate 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 21|
|Harvard 5, Dartmouth 3|
|Cornell 2, Brown 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 22|
|Dartmouth 4, Brown 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 22|
|Cornell 3, Harvard 2 (ot)|
2004
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 5|
|Harvard 3, Vermont 0|
|RPI 5, Princeton 4|
|Clarkson 8, Union 3|
|St. Lawrence 4, Yale 3 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 6|
|Clarkson 5, Union 2|
|St. Lawrence 4, Yale 3 (ot)|
|RPI 3, Princeton 2 (ot)|
|Harvard 5, Vermont 3|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 12|
|St. Lawrence 2, Colgate 1|
|Harvard 4, Brown 2|
|Cornell 5, Clarkson 1|
|RPI 3, Dartmouth 1|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Harvard 3, Brown 2 (ot)|
|Dartmouth 6, RPI 0|
|Colgate 1, St. Lawrence 0|
|Clarkson 5, Cornell 4|
|Sunday, March 14|
|Colgate 2, St. Lawrence 1|
|Dartmouth 1, RPI 0|
|Clarkson 5, Cornell 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 19|
|Harvard 2, Dartmouth 1|
|Clarkson 2, Colgate 1|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 20|
|Colgate 3, Dartmouth 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 20|
|Harvard 4, Clarkson 2|
2005
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 4|
|Brown 7, RPI 4|
|Dartmouth 7, Yale 2|
|Clarkson 1, Union 0 (ot)|
|St. Lawrence 7, Princeton 0|
|Saturday, March 5|
|Union 2, Clarkson 1 (ot)|
|St. Lawrence 4, Princeton 2|
|Brown 4, RPI 3 (ot)|
|Yale 5, Dartmouth 4 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 6|
|Clarkson 4, Union 3 (ot)|
|Dartmouth 5, Yale 1|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 11|
|Colgate 4, Brown 1|
|Cornell 5, Clarkson 0|
|Harvard 2, St. Lawrence 0|
|Dartmouth 3, Vermont 2|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Vermont 3, Dartmouth 2 (ot)|
|Cornell 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Colgate 3, Brown 0|
|Harvard 3, St. Lawrence 2|
|Sunday, March 13|
|Vermont 2, Dartmouth 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 18|
|Cornell 3, Vermont 0|
|Harvard 4, Colgate 3 (ot)|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Colgate 2, Vermont 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Cornell 3, Harvard 1|
2006
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 3|
|Quinnipiac 2, RPI 1|
|St. Lawrence 3, Brown 2 (ot)|
|Clarkson 2, Princeton 1|
|Yale 2, Union 1 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 4|
|Yale 3, Union 2 (ot)|
|Clarkson 5, Princeton 0|
|Brown 3, St. Lawrence 2|
|Quinnipiac 4, RPI 2|
|Sunday, March 5|
|St. Lawrence 5, Brown 4 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 10|
|Cornell 4, Clarkson 3 (ot)|
|Dartmouth 5, Yale 1|
|Quinnipiac 3, Colgate 0|
|St. Lawrence 5, Harvard 1|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Cornell 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Harvard 3, St. Lawrence 2|
|Colgate 5, Quinnipiac 3|
|Dartmouth 3, Yale 1|
|Sunday, March 12|
|Harvard 8, St. Lawrence 4|
|Colgate 4, Quinnipiac 0|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 17|
|Harvard 10, Dartmouth 1|
|Cornell 2, Colgate 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 18|
|Dartmouth 3, Colgate 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 18|
|Harvard 6, Cornell 2|
2007
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 2|
|Colgate 3, RPI 1|
|Harvard 5, Yale 2|
|Quinnipiac 3, Union 1|
|Brown 4, Princeton 3 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 3|
|Colgate 4, RPI 1|
|Quinnipiac 5, Union 4 (ot)|
|Princeton 2, Brown 1 (ot)|
|Harvard 2, Yale 1|
|Sunday, March 4|
|Princeton 4, Brown 3|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 9|
|St. Lawrence 6, Colgate 1|
|Clarkson 3, Harvard 0|
|Dartmouth 6, Princeton 2|
|Quinnipiac 1, Cornell 0 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Dartmouth 3, Princeton 2|
|Quinnipiac 3, Cornell 2|
|Clarkson 2, Harvard 1|
|St. Lawrence 5, Colgate 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 16|
|Clarkson 5, Dartmouth 4|
|Quinnipiac 4, St. Lawrence 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 17|
|St. Lawrence 5, Dartmouth 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 17|
|Clarkson 4, Quinnipiac 2|
2008
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 7|
|Cornell 3, Dartmouth 2|
|Quinnipiac 7, Brown 6 (ot)|
|Yale 3, RPI 2 (ot)|
|St. Lawrence 5, Colgate 2|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Dartmouth 5, Cornell 3|
|Colgate 3, St. Lawrence 2|
|Yale 3, RPI 2 (ot)|
|Quinnipiac 7, Brown 1|
|Sunday, March 9|
|Colgate 3, St. Lawrence 1|
|Cornell 6, Dartmouth 0|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 14|
|Harvard 11, Quinnipiac 0|
|Princeton 3, Yale 0|
|Clarkson 1, Colgate 0|
|Cornell 3, Union 2|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Yale 4, Princeton 3|
|Cornell 3, Union 2|
|Quinnipiac 7, Harvard 4|
|Colgate 4, Clarkson 3|
|Sunday, March 16|
|Colgate 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Princeton 4, Yale 0|
|Harvard 3, Quinnipiac 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 21|
|Harvard 3, Cornell 1|
|Princeton 3, Colgate 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 22|
|Cornell 4, Colgate 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 22|
|Princeton 4, Harvard 1|
2009
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 6|
|Union 5, Clarkson 3|
|Quinnipiac 3, Colgate 2 (ot)|
|RPI 3, Dartmouth 2 (ot)|
|Brown 1, Harvard 0|
|Saturday, March 7|
|Colgate 5, Quinnipiac 4 (ot)|
|RPI 3, Dartmouth 1|
|Union 7, Clarkson 2|
|Brown 2, Harvard 0|
|Sunday, March 8|
|Quinnipiac 4, Colgate 3 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 13|
|Yale 4, Brown 2|
|St. Lawrence 5, Quinnipiac 3|
|RPI 1, Cornell 0|
|Princeton 3, Union 2|
|Saturday, March 14|
|Yale 2, Brown 0|
|Cornell 4, RPI 0|
|St. Lawrence 5, Quinnipiac 3|
|Union 5, Princeton 2|
|Sunday, March 15|
|Princeton 3, Union 1|
|Cornell 4, RPI 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 20|
|Yale 4, St. Lawrence 3|
|Cornell 4, Princeton 3 (ot)|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 21|
|St. Lawrence 2, Princeton 2 (ot, St. Lawrence won shootout 2-1)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 21|
|Yale 5, Cornell 0|
2010
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 5|
|Quinnipiac 3, Dartmouth 2|
|Brown 3, RPI 1|
|St. Lawrence 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Harvard 4, Princeton 2|
|Saturday, March 6|
|Harvard 3, Princeton 0|
|Dartmouth 6, Quinnipiac 3|
|RPI 4, Brown 1|
|Clarkson 4, St. Lawrence 3 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 7|
|Quinnipiac 2, Dartmouth 1|
|Brown 3, RPI 2|
|St. Lawrence 3, Clarkson 2|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 12|
|Brown 3, Yale 2|
|Quinnipiac 3, Union 2 (ot)|
|St. Lawrence 2, Colgate 1|
|Cornell 5, Harvard 1|
|Saturday, March 13|
|Yale 6, Brown 3|
|Cornell 3, Harvard 0|
|Union 3, Quinnipiac 1|
|St. Lawrence 4, Colgate 3|
|Sunday, March 14|
|Brown 1, Yale 0|
|Union 2, Quinnipiac 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 19|
|Union 3, St. Lawrence 1|
|Cornell 3, Brown 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 20|
|Brown 3, St. Lawrence 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 20|
|Cornell 3, Union 0|
2011
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 4|
|Harvard 2, Clarkson 1|
|RPI 4, Colgate 2|
|Princeton 4, St. Lawrence 1|
|Quinnipiac 4, Brown 0|
|Saturday, March 5|
|Colgate 5, RPI 2|
|Quinnipiac 4, Brown 0|
|St. Lawrence 3, Princeton 2|
|Harvard 6, Clarkson 4|
|Sunday, March 6|
|St. Lawrence 2, Princeton 1|
|Colgate 2, RPI 1 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 11|
|Cornell 2, Quinnipiac 1|
|St. Lawrence 4, Yale 3 (ot)|
|Harvard 3, Dartmouth 2|
|Union 4, Colgate 1|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Yale 5, St. Lawrence 2|
|Colgate 4, Union 2|
|Dartmouth 2, Harvard 1 (ot)|
|Quinnipiac 1, Cornell 0|
|Sunday, March 13|
|Yale 4, St. Lawrence 0|
|Colgate 4, Union 3 (ot)|
|Dartmouth 4, Harvard 3|
|Cornell 3, Quinnipiac 2 (ot)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 18|
|Cornell 3, Dartmouth 0|
|Yale 4, Colgate 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Dartmouth 5, Colgate 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Yale 6, Cornell 0|
2012
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 2|
|Brown 4, Quinnipiac 1|
|Dartmouth 6, St. Lawrence 3|
|Yale 4, Princeton 2|
|RPI 5, Clarkson 1|
|Saturday, March 3|
|Clarkson 4, RPI 3 (ot)|
|Quinnipiac 3, Brown 0|
|Dartmouth 4, St. Lawrence 1|
|Princeton 5, Yale 4 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 4|
|RPI 4, Clarkson 1|
|Yale 7, Princeton 3|
|Quinnipiac 4, Brown 2|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 9|
|Colgate 4, Quinnipiac 2|
|Cornell 4, Dartmouth 3 (ot)|
|Yale 2, Harvard 1 (ot)|
|Union 3, RPI 2|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Quinnipiac 4, Colgate 2|
|Cornell 3, Dartmouth 1|
|Harvard 4, Yale 3 (ot)|
|Union 4, RPI 2|
|Sunday, March 11|
|Colgate 4, Quinnipiac 0|
|Harvard 8, Yale 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 16|
|Harvard 6, Cornell 1|
|Union 6, Colgate 2|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 17|
|Cornell 3, Colgate 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 17|
|Union 3, Harvard 1|
2013
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 8|
|Brown 3, Clarkson 0|
|Harvard 2, Dartmouth 1|
|Cornell 4, Princeton 0|
|St. Lawrence 4, Colgate 2|
|Saturday, March 9|
|St. Lawrence 4, Colgate 1|
|Brown 4, Clarkson 3|
|Dartmouth 4, Harvard 1|
|Cornell 4, Princeton 2|
|Sunday, March 10|
|Dartmouth 6, Harvard 3|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 15|
|Union 4, Dartmouth 1|
|Brown 3, RPI 1|
|Yale 6, St. Lawrence 1|
|Cornell 3, Quinnipiac 2|
|Saturday, March 16|
|Union 5, Dartmouth 2|
|RPI 6, Brown 2|
|Yale 3, St. Lawrence 0|
|Quinnipiac 10, Cornell 0|
|Sunday, March 17|
|Quinnipiac 3, Cornell 2 (ot)|
|Brown 3, RPI 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 22|
|Brown 4, Quinnipiac 0|
|Union 5, Yale 0|
|THIRD PLACE|
|Saturday, March 23|
|Quinnipiac 3, Yale 0|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 23|
|Union 3, Brown 1|
2014
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 7|
|Yale 4, Harvard 0|
|Princeton 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|RPI 4, Dartmouth 1|
|St. Lawrence 3, Brown 2 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 8|
|Clarkson 4, Princeton 0|
|St. Lawrence 3, Brown 2|
|Dartmouth 3, RPI 2|
|Yale 2, Harvard 1|
|Sunday, March 9|
|Dartmouth 5, RPI 4|
|Clarkson 3, Princeton 2|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 14|
|Union 3, Dartmouth 0|
|Quinnipiac 6, Yale 2|
|Cornell 2, Clarkson 1|
|Colgate 2, St. Lawrence 1|
|Saturday, March 15|
|Union 4, Dartmouth 2|
|Quinnipiac 5, Yale 3|
|Clarkson 4, Cornell 1|
|Colgate 4, St. Lawrence 3|
|Sunday, March 16|
|Cornell 1, Clarkson 0 (ot)|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 21|
|Union 5, Cornell 2|
|Colgate 3, Quinnipiac 2 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 22|
|Union 5, Colgate 2|
2015
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 6|
|Union 4, Cornell 2|
|Dartmouth 3, Princeton 2|
|Harvard 6, Brown 2|
|RPI 3, Clarkson 2|
|Saturday, March 7|
|Clarkson 5, RPI 0|
|Union 7, Cornell 0|
|Harvard 4, Brown 3|
|Dartmouth 2, Princeton 0|
|Sunday, March 8|
|RPI 3, Clarkson 1|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 13|
|Harvard 3, Yale 2|
|St. Lawrence 1, RPI 0|
|Quinnipiac 4, Union 3 (ot)|
|Colgate 3, Dartmouth 1|
|Saturday, March 14|
|St. Lawrence 5, RPI 1|
|Union 3, Quinnipiac 2|
|Yale 2, Harvard 0|
|Colgate 3, Dartmouth 2|
|Sunday, March 15|
|Harvard 3, Yale 2 (ot)|
|Quinnipiac 3, Union 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 20|
|Harvard 5, Quinnipiac 2|
|Colgate 4, St. Lawrence 3 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 21|
|Harvard 4, Colgate 2|
2016
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 4|
|Dartmouth 3, Colgate 2 (ot)|
|RPI 3, Brown 2|
|Cornell 1, Union 0|
|Clarkson 3, Princeton 2 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 5|
|Cornell 2, Union 1 (ot)|
|Colgate 5, Dartmouth 3|
|RPI 4, Brown 3|
|Clarkson 3, Princeton 2 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 6|
|Dartmouth 4, Colgate 3 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 11|
|Quinnipiac 5, Cornell 2|
|St. Lawrence 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Dartmouth 4, Yale 3 (ot)|
|Harvard 5, RPI 2|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Dartmouth 2, Yale 1|
|Cornell 5, Quinnipiac 4|
|St. Lawrence 3, Clarkson 2 (ot)|
|Harvard 8, RPI 2|
|Sunday, March 13|
|Quinnipiac 6, Cornell 3|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 18|
|Quinnipiac 3, Dartmouth 1|
|Harvard 2, St. Lawrence 1 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Quinnipiac 4, Harvard 1|
2017
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 3|
|Clarkson 7, RPI 4|
|Colgate 3, Princeton 2 (ot)|
|Yale 6, Dartmouth 1|
|Quinnipiac 6, Brown 1|
|Saturday, March 4|
|Quinnipiac 5, Brown 1|
|Yale 3, Dartmouth 2 (ot)|
|Princeton 4, Colgate 3 (ot)|
|Clarkson 4, RPI 2|
|Sunday, March 5|
|Princeton 2, Colgate 1|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 10|
|Clarkson 6, Cornell 2|
|Union 4, Princeton 1|
|St. Lawrence 2, Quinnipiac 0|
|Harvard 6, Yale 4|
|Saturday, March 11|
|Cornell 2, Clarkson 1|
|Union 4, Princeton 3 (ot)|
|Harvard 4, Yale 3|
|Quinnipiac 3, St. Lawrence 2|
|Sunday, March 12|
|Cornell 2, Clarkson 1|
|Quinnipiac 3, St. Lawrence 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 17|
|Cornell 4, Union 1|
|Harvard 4, Quinnipiac 1|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 18|
|Harvard 4, Cornell 1|
2018
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 2|
|Quinnipiac 5, Yale 1|
|Princeton 8, Brown 2|
|Colgate 3, RPI 1|
|Dartmouth 2, St. Lawrence 1|
|Saturday, March 3|
|St. Lawrence 4, Dartmouth 2|
|Quinnipiac 4, Yale 1|
|Princeton 7, Brown 1|
|RPI 1, Colgate 0|
|Sunday, March 4|
|Dartmouth 2, St. Lawrence 1|
|Colgate 2, RPI 0|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 9|
|Dartmouth 4, Harvard 1|
|Colgate 2, Clarkson 1|
|Princeton 5, Union 3|
|Cornell 9, Quinnipiac 1|
|Saturday, March 10|
|Harvard 7, Dartmouth 1|
|Clarkson 3, Colgate 0|
|Princeton 3, Union 2|
|Cornell 2, Quinnipiac 0|
|Sunday, March 11|
|Harvard 4, Dartmouth 2|
|Clarkson 5, Colgate 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 16|
|Princeton 4, Cornell 1|
|Clarkson 5, Harvard 4 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 17|
|Princeton 2, Clarkson 1 (ot)|
2019
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 8|
|Dartmouth 3, St. Lawrence 2|
|Brown 3, Princeton 0|
|Union 4, Colgate 1|
|Yale 4, RPI 1|
|Saturday, March 9|
|St. Lawrence 3, Dartmouth 2 (ot)|
|Yale 4, RPI 0|
|Brown 6, Princeton 5 (ot)|
|Union 4, Colgate 0|
|Sunday, March 10|
|Dartmouth 8, St. Lawrence 0|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 15|
|Harvard 3, Dartmouth 1|
|Clarkson 3, Yale 1|
|Union 3, Cornell 2|
|Brown 2, Quinnipiac 1 (ot)|
|Saturday, March 16|
|Cornell 4, Union 0|
|Brown 4, Quinnipiac 3|
|Harvard 4, Dartmouth 3 (ot)|
|Clarkson 5, Yale 2|
|Sunday, March 17|
|Cornell 4, Union 2|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 22|
|Cornell 6, Brown 0|
|Clarkson 5, Harvard 2|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 23|
|Clarkson 3, Cornell 2 (ot)|
2020
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 6|
|Harvard 5, St. Lawrence 3|
|Union 3, Yale 0|
|Princeton 4, Dartmouth 3 (ot)|
|Colgate 3, Brown 0|
|Saturday, March 7|
|Princeton 5, Dartmouth 4 (ot)|
|Harvard 7, St. Lawrence 1|
|Yale 4, Union 1|
|Colgate 3, Brown 2 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 8|
|Yale 2, Union 1 (ot)|
2021
|SEMIFINALS|
|Thursday, March 18|
|St. Lawrence 5, Colgate 4 (ot)|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 20|
|St. Lawrence 3, Quinnipiac 2 (ot)|
2022
|FIRST ROUND (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 4|
|St. Lawrence 4, Brown 1|
|Union 3, Princeton 2|
|Colgate 3, Yale 2 (ot)|
|Dartmouth 3, RPI 2|
|Saturday, March 5|
|Union 5, Princeton 1|
|Colgate 5, Yale 1|
|RPI 3, Dartmouth 2|
|Brown 2, St. Lawrence 1 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 6|
|RPI 5, Dartmouth 3|
|St. Lawrence 4, Brown 3 (ot)|
|QUARTERFINALS (BEST OF THREE)|
|Friday, March 11|
|Cornell 3, Colgate 1|
|Harvard 4, RPI 3 (ot)|
|Clarkson 3, Union 2 (ot)|
|Quinnipiac 4, St. Lawrence 1|
|Saturday, March 12|
|Clarkson 4, Union 3 (ot)|
|Colgate 4, Cornell 2|
|RPI 4, Harvard 3 (ot)|
|Quinnipiac 4, St. Lawrence 3 (ot)|
|Sunday, March 13|
|Colgate 2, Cornell 1|
|Harvard 3, RPI 1|
|SEMIFINALS|
|Friday, March 18|
|Quinnipiac 3, Colgate 1|
|Harvard 5, Clarkson 3|
|CHAMPIONSHIP|
|Saturday, March 19|
|Harvard 3, Quinnipiac 2 (ot)|

Question: who was the head coach of cornell's hockey team

Answer: Paul Patten

who was the head coach of cornell's hockey team

Question: who did cornell beat to restart its ice hockey program

Answer: Lehigh club team

Question: what was cornell's final win over the lehigh club

Answer: 16–3

Question: what team did cornell beat to restart its ice hockey program

Answer: Lehigh

Question: where did the big red ice hockey program begin

Answer: Cornell

where did the big red ice hockey program begin

Question: who rebuilt cornell's hockey program

Answer: head coach Paul Patten

Question: what was the name of cornell's ice hockey team

Answer: Big Red

what was the name of cornell's ice hockey team

Question: what was cornell's ice hockey team called

Answer: the Big Red

what was cornell's ice hockey team called

In 2019–2020 the team finished 23–2–4 and ranked # 1 in the nation in the USCHO.com poll .

Wednesday, April 20, 2022
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Question: who ranked high school basketball in 2019

Answer: USCHO.com

who ranked high school basketball in 2019

Question: where did the varsity soccer team rank in the usCHO.com 2019-20

Answer: #1

Question: where did the 2019-20 college football rankings come from

Answer: USCHO.com poll

Question: when is the next time ncaa won the national championship

Answer: 2019–2020

Question: when is the next time ncaa won a national championship

Answer: 2019

Question: how many games are in a row in 2019

Answer: 23

Question: how did the ncaa football team finish in 2019

Answer: 23–2–4

how did the ncaa football team finish in 2019

Question: how does the 2019-2020 uscho.com poll rank the university

Answer: #1 in the nation

Cornell had the best record in the ECAC Hockey League play and received the Cleary Cup for the third straight year .

Last Updated 8:16 AM, May 07, 2020NCAA.comNCAA cancels remaining winter and spring championships due to coronavirus concernsShare NCAA's Dan Gavitt walks Andy Katz through the decision to cancel the NCAA tournament, including all contingencies 10:35 share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy linkSort By:Oldest FirstLatest11:15 pm, March 30, 2020NCAA to allow schools to provide spring-sport student-athletes an additional season of competitionOn March 30, the Division I Council voted to allow schools to provide spring-sport student-athletes with an additional season of competition and an extension of their eligibility period. Below is an excerpt from the decision. The full statement is available here. Division I rules limit student-athletes to four seasons of competition in a five-year period. The Council’s decision allows schools to self-apply waivers to restore one of those seasons of competition for student-athletes who had competed while eligible in the COVID-19-shortened 2020 spring season. The Council also will allow schools to self-apply a one-year extension of eligibility for spring-sport student-athletes, effectively extending each student’s five-year “clock” by a year. This decision was especially important for student-athletes who had reached the end of their five-year clock in 2020 and saw their seasons end abruptly. share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link3:31 pm, March 14, 2020NCAA to allow eligibility relief for Division II and III student-athletes who participated in spring sportsOn March 13, the Division II Administrative Council and Division III Administrative Council announced that they will waive all requirements for sports sponsorship and will grant extra eligibility for student-athletes who play spring sports. Read their statements below: Today, the Division II Administrative Committee implemented a recruiting dead period in all sports until at least April 15. The committee provided flexibility for schools to assist student-athletes with travel, in addition to the already permitted housing and meals. The committee granted an additional season of eligibility to athletes in spring sports, and waived sports sponsorship requirement for schools canceling spring seasons. Division II Administrative Committee decisions: https://t.co/t8yRoP6cmH pic.twitter.com/rhnFmVfUvz — NCAA Division II (@NCAADII) March 13, 2020 Today, the Division III Administrative Committee provided flexibility for schools to assist students with travel, lodging and meals as a result of campus displacements. The committee waived all requirements for sports sponsorship for the spring season. It also granted an additional season/semester of eligibility for student-athletes participating in spring sports. Division III Administrative Committee decisions: pic.twitter.com/wBB7IkW1C1— NCAA Division III (@NCAADIII) March 13, 2020 share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link7:31 pm, March 13, 2020NCAA ticket information for canceled winter and spring eventsThe NCAA announced March 12 that the Division I men’s and women’s 2020 basketball tournaments, as well as all remaining winter and spring NCAA championships, were canceled because of the evolving COVID-19 public health threat. Here is more information on ticket refunds. If you ordered your tickets from an official NCAA Championship vendor online or over the phone, you will be refunded. No additional action is needed. If you have ordered your tickets from an official NCAA Championship vendor you will receive additional information via email. Your refund will be automatically delivered (except applicable fees) to the same card used for purchase. Refunds should be received within 30 business days after the date of cancellation. Updated ticket information for NCAA Championship events closed to public.MORE INFO: 👉 https://t.co/xnEJtstiWl pic.twitter.com/X9uz8h7JqA— NCAA March Madness (@MarchMadnessMBB) March 11, 2020 Customers with questions about the refund process may contact the respective event venue(s) or send inquires to the NCAA via email to tickets@ncaa.org. Please understand that we will be receiving a large volume of calls and emails regarding this decision, and we ask that you allow us five business days to respond to your specific questions. share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link6:51 pm, March 13, 2020NCAA to allow eligibility relief for Division I student-athletes who participated in spring sportsThe NCAA released the following statement Friday, announcing eligibility relief was found to be appropriate for student-athletes who participated in spring sports this year: Council leadership agreed that eligibility relief is appropriate for all Division I student-athletes who participated in spring sports. Details of eligibility relief will be finalized at a later time. Additional issues with NCAA rules must be addressed, and appropriate governance bodies will work through those in the coming days and weeks. Division I Council Coordination Committee agrees eligibility relief is appropriate for spring sports: pic.twitter.com/u7hwYOyTDV— Inside the NCAA (@InsidetheNCAA) March 13, 2020 share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link8:18 pm, March 12, 2020NCAA cancels remaining winter and spring championshipsNCAA released the following statement Thursday, cancelling all remaining winter and spring championships for 2020: Today, NCAA President Mark Emmert and the Board of Governors canceled the Division I men’s and women’s 2020 basketball tournaments, as well as all remaining winter and spring NCAA championships. This decision is based on the evolving COVID-19 public health threat, our ability to ensure the events do not contribute to spread of the pandemic, and the impracticality of hosting such events at any time during this academic year given ongoing decisions by other entities. NCAA cancels remaining winter and spring championships: https://t.co/qzKAS4McEI pic.twitter.com/G6XreZx35E — NCAA (@NCAA) March 12, 2020 follow along here.share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link5:25 pm, March 12, 20204 of 5 DI men's hockey conferences announce tournament cancellationsAtlantic Hockey, ECAC, Hockey East, NCHC and WCHA have officially announced the cancellations of their Division I men's ice hockey tournaments due to concerns over the coronavirus. The Big Ten hockey tournament, scheduled to continue Saturday with the semifinals, has not been cancelled yet. Here are the official conference releases regarding Thursday's announcements: Atlantic Hockey ECAC Hockey East NCHC WCHA share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link4:22 pm, March 12, 2020No spectators permitted at DI track and field championshipsThe Division I Indoor Track and Field Championship Committee released a statement Thursday afternoon, announcing that no spectators, including family members, will be permitted to attend the 2020 championships. The championships are scheduled for March 13-14 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Statement from the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championship committee pertaining to attendance: pic.twitter.com/1ezdJIFC2P — NCAA Track & Field (@NCAATrackField) March 12, 2020 share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link2:31 pm, March 12, 2020Thursday, March 12 morning updateHere is the latest on the NCAA response to the coronavirus and how it impacts winter championships. If you ordered your NCAA championship tickets online from an official NCAA vendor or through an official NCAA vendor, you will be refunded. No action is necessary, but you can see how to follow up on the process by tapping or clicking here. NCAA president Mark Emmert announced the decision yesterday to play all "championship events, including the Division I men’s and women’s basketball tournaments, with only essential staff and limited family attendance," in response to the safety and well-being of student-athletes during the uncertainty of the coronavirus. You can stay up to date with the latest updates from these official NCAA Twitter accounts: Follow NCAA updates: @NCAA NCAA Division II updates: @NCAADII NCAA Division III updates: @NCAADIII DI men's basketball tournament updates: @marchmadness DI women's basketball tournament updates: @ncaawbb Frozen Four updates: @NCAAIceHockey DI wrestling championship updates: @NCAAWrestling DI track and field championship updates: @NCAATrackField We're also updating this page with the latest official announcements from the NCAA. share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link9:54 pm, March 11, 2020NCAA announces winter championships to be held without fans present NCAA President Mark Emmert announced today that upcoming NCAA championship events will be played with only essential staff and limited family members in attendance. The decision was made based on the advice of public health officials and the advisory panel, plus discussions with the NCAA Board of Governors. It was made in the best interest of public health, including coaches, administrators, fans and, most importantly, student-athletes. The NCAA said it will continue to monitor and make adjustments as needed and continue to assess the impact of COVID-19 in consultation with public health officials and its COVID-19 advisory panel. share with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link9:43 pm, March 11, 2020NCAA President Mark Emmert's releases statement on attendanceshare with Facebookshare with Twittercopy link

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Answer: Cleary Cup

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Answer: #1

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Answer: Cornell

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Answer: USCHO.com

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Answer: 2019–2020

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Answer: ECAC Hockey League

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Answer: USCHO.com poll

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