This is a pretty stupid schedule:
Thursday, March 4
New Hampshire at Boston University (Men) – 4:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 6
Boston University at UMass Lowell (Men) – 3:00 p.m.
And really? 3:00pm???
Still somewhat of a factor though when the bus trip is Amherst to Boston or vice versa. As for winning percentage, maybe UMass and BC would like to be playing multiple games this weekend. I think Carvel alluded to that a while back about how he didn't want to be slowed down just because they have played a lot of games. In the end it's not that big of a deal with all three being in the NCAA picture.
I've been justifying opening the sauce by the second period of those 4:00 games, not sure I can do so for 3:00...
Also, having the last change could be a pretty big factor in a tight game. That said, 2 of BU's 3 losses came at home, with the only road loss being the one at BC which was obviously a very close game.
So Thursday game vs UNH has been cancelled - cases on UNH team. Umass Lowell appears to be final game of regular season now.
So Thursday game vs UNH has been cancelled - cases on UNH team. Umass Lowell appears to be final game of regular season now.
Have we found anyone that might have a grasp on what the various results this weekend will do for BC/BU/UMass?
Apropos of nothing, but if the Ivies and RPI and Union cancel hockey next season, could that be the end of hockey at those institutions?
Apropos of nothing, but if the Ivies and RPI and Union cancel hockey next season, could that be the end of hockey at those institutions?
Unless there is a huge outbreak of variants, at this point, it seems like most if not all college students should be able to be vaccinated by September (the target/estimate for all adults is now May). If a school isn't willing to try to make it work in a situation where pretty much everyone has been vaccinated then I guess they don't really want to have a program. (Students / faculty that don't want it can run their own risk if that is what floats their boat, but don't delay getting the world moving for their protection).