2016 recruit John Marino likely playing in USHL for Chicago Steel this year.
Zero chance he plays for Chicago.
Will be either Tri City, traded for rights but that is prob first step
Will end up in either Dubuque or Fargo, prob Dubuque
2016 recruit John Marino likely playing in USHL for Chicago Steel this year.
Hey Both, what about Ryan Begoon and Thomas Aiken? They are both listed on the roster as D. I would think one or both would get a shot next year.
Zero chance he plays for Chicago.
Will be either Tri City, traded for rights but that is prob first step
Will end up in either Dubuque or Fargo, prob Dubuque
I am hearing Tri City now.
Regardless of where he plays in the USHL next year, it's great that he will playing in the USHL as opposed to the USPHL. Higher level of competition which will make him more ready to step in and contribute right away as a frosh.
He will be coming in with Adam Fox and both, given their size, should be mainstays on the blue line for years to come.
toss Walsh in there and that's a pretty good top 3 on the point on the pp
Regardless of where he plays in the USHL next year, it's great that he will playing in the USHL as opposed to the USPHL. Higher level of competition which will make him more ready to step in and contribute right away as a frosh.
He will be coming in with Adam Fox and both, given their size, should be mainstays on the blue line for years to come.
Bode Wild rated the top ranked defenseman at the Select 15 Festival by USHR. Also Ted Drury's son (Jack Drury) was rated as a solid forward who is playing in Chicago. A name to keep an eye on.
If this is true, it would be a blatant violation of Ivy rules. Athletes' need has to be calculated in the same way as non-athletes'. I assume something has been lost in translation.The scholarship provides money for one Harvard player who doesn't quite fit the requirements for financial aid yet really needs the help.
If this is true, it would be a blatant violation of Ivy rules. Athletes' need has to be calculated in the same way as non-athletes'. I assume something has been lost in translation.
If this is true, it would be a blatant violation of Ivy rules. Athletes' need has to be calculated in the same way as non-athletes'. I assume something has been lost in translation.
And my family has set up just such a fund at Cornell - which offers NEED BASED aid to students in a particular academic discipline. See that part in caps, which also appears in your latest post? Your initial post says it's for a player who "doesn't quite" qualify for need-based financial aid. So which is it? Is it for players who DO demonstrate need (which is consistent with my expectation, your latest post, and Ivy League rules) or is it for players who ALMOST demonstrate need (per your original post)?Not true. A memorial fund can be set up to help a player that requires additional financial assistance. In this case, it was not set up as an athletic scholarship, it was set up to provide need based assistance. I've done it for a member of my family. Once again, Cornell ignorance rules the day. Wow.