mookie1995
there's a good buck in that racket.
Re: BU 2013-2014: Ready to Quinn
losing streak ends... WHEW
losing streak ends... WHEW
losing streak ends... WHEW![]()
losing streak ends... WHEW![]()
lol. I went for a bbq cheddar burger, but that stand was closed.So I tried for the carved roast beef but that cart wasn't there. Turned around to go for a sausage, and they scoffed. Settled on those fabulous chicken finger things. God, they suck.Attendance: 3,755. Better than I would have expected for a Sunday game against UConn after a couple of discouraging losses.
Add Popcorn to the list of items that are priced stupidly. $4.01 for a large popcorn before I presented my "free popcorn" coupon.
Has anyone successfully ordered a sausage with peppers and onions yet this season? I've tried at 3 different games and each time I've been told they were sold out.
At the end of two I was wondering what possible value UConn is bringing to Hockey East.
it's really is bizarre aint it? It's amazing Quinnipiac didn't get invited , what an addition they would have been to HE............... the BC-UConn rift reared its ugly head when the ACC thing started years ago. what ever side you are on, there's reasons the rift exists ,I guess for both sides.
I think the main reason that UConn was invited is that its a major university which has the resources to put a competitive product on the ice. That they haven't until now has been more a function of focus. Plus as a state flagship university it has lots in common with the others, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, UMass, that make up the core of Hockey East, and it is a "national university" that fits in with BC, BU, Northeastern. Quinnipiac is none of those things. Not to say they haven't built a very good program, but they are much more of a regional/local school and would be a lesser fit more along the lines of Merrimack without the academics.
I think the main reason that UConn was invited is that its a major university which has the resources to put a competitive product on the ice. That they haven't until now has been more a function of focus. Plus as a state flagship university it has lots in common with the others, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, UMass, that make up the core of Hockey East, and it is a "national university" that fits in with BC, BU, Northeastern. Quinnipiac is none of those things. Not to say they haven't built a very good program, but they are much more of a regional/local school and would be a lesser fit more along the lines of Merrimack without the academics.
It's pretty funny seeing it all laid out here.
Joe Bertagna Pop Quiz
1. You can add one team to your hockey conference, which one do you invite.
a) The really really bad team
b) The really really good team
I think we can all understand where Bertagna was coming from here when he made his choice. And by all of us, I mean none of us.
http://www.sbncollegehockey.com/201...oregan-nick-roberto-uconn-atlantic-hockey-aha
I'd be interested in hearing some thoughts on what BU fans think of the goalie situation.
I think the goalie situation is the least of our worries. A better team in front of them would do wonders.
It was a terrible decision for the current Hockey East. But...It's pretty funny seeing it all laid out here.
Joe Bertagna Pop Quiz
1. You can add one team to your hockey conference, which one do you invite.
a) The really really bad team
b) The really really good team
I think we can all understand where Bertagna was coming from here when he made his choice. And by all of us, I mean none of us.
It was a terrible decision for the current Hockey East. But...
For the growth of college hockey, do you invite the small unknown school who's already peaking (which would likely help them stay on top, granted). Or do you invite the large, well-known school who has the resources to field a top team consistently but needs the exposure and recruiting of a top conference? That's the only devil's advocate I can manage.
It was a terrible decision for the current Hockey East. But...
For the growth of college hockey, do you invite the small unknown school who's already peaking (which would likely help them stay on top, granted). Or do you invite the large, well-known school who has the resources to field a top team consistently but needs the exposure and recruiting of a top conference? That's the only devil's advocate I can manage.