jcarter7669
Registered User
Re: hockey major?
All of a sudden this thread has become much more entertaining.
All of a sudden this thread has become much more entertaining.
Is this your goal?![]()
Anyway, call it what you like. I guess it's ok because you seem to be quite impressed with yourself no matter what...
I would like to hear about former college hockey players who had especially noteworthy careers outside of pro hockey. If this question bothers you don't hesitate to explain why.
Well that seems a little judgmental to me. Is that what you think Cornellians feel? I can't speak for everyone but I was happy to go to a good school (not the best) with a good hockey team (not the best)............but with the best game atmosphere.He's an Ivy academic elitist. Probably mad that his school (my guess is Cornell) hasn't won more national titles because "inferior" schools such as mine aren't as difficult academically and get better recruits. So he makes up this problem that the kids at these "inferior" schools don't care about school at all and just care about hockey despite being shown quite a bit of evidence to the contrary and seems to be insulted that some of them take the money after a couple years to do their job.
In short. It's seems like sour grapes to me.
Here's an example of a successful hockey career combined with an obviously successful invention. http://www.faniq.com/blog/Sharks-Defenseman-Douglas-Murray-Is-The-Best-Inventor-Ever-Blog-8066I would like to hear about former college hockey players who had especially noteworthy careers outside of pro hockey. If this question bothers you don't hesitate to explain why.
Even if the title reads like you were insinuating that schools offer "hockey" as a major.
I would like to hear about former college hockey players who had especially noteworthy careers outside of pro hockey. If this question bothers you don't hesitate to explain why.
You think Joe Juneau would have had a terrible time in the real world after graduating with an aerospace degree in 3 years? (RPI fans, please correct me.)
How in hell did you come up with the idea I am prejudiced against hockey players with college degrees?
I didn't know about Juneau's academic success, but I'm pleased to hear about it. I welcome more such success stories. They interest me and some other people more than statistics about blocked shots, hits, and such.
My goal? Nope. Nobody can make you feel inferior but yourself, so I'd be wasting my time trying. Is it your goal to censor investigation and discussion of the academic success of hockey players and hockey colleges? If you don't have feelings of inferiority and you don't just don't care about any correlation between college academics and college hockey what possible pleasure or profit do you find in posting to this thread?
I would like to hear about former college hockey players who had especially noteworthy careers outside of pro hockey. If this question bothers you don't hesitate to explain why.
Now, now. I've meet my fair share of Cornell fans, and they've been great. Except jmh, he's kind of a jerk. But, I chalk that up to him being from Jersey.Well that seems a little judgmental to me. Is that what you think Cornellians feel? I can't speak for everyone but I was happy to go to a good school (not the best) with a good hockey team (not the best)............but with the best game atmosphere.![]()
Then perhaps you should move this thread to the college hockey alumni forum, where it might actually be somewhat topical.I would like to hear about former college hockey players who had especially noteworthy careers outside of pro hockey. If this question bothers you don't hesitate to explain why.
I would like to hear about former college hockey players who had especially noteworthy careers outside of pro hockey. If this question bothers you don't hesitate to explain why.
Maybe you should come up with some names of players that weren't successful after playing college hockey? Can you name anyone that played college hockey, and didn't drop out except to play pro hockey, that has ended up in a breadline? It seems like that would mean most are pretty successful.How in hell did you come up with the idea I am prejudiced against hockey players with college degrees?
I didn't know about Juneau's academic success, but I'm pleased to hear about it. I welcome more such success stories. They interest me and some other people more than statistics about blocked shots, hits, and such.
Then go to the cafe and start that thread there...where it belongs.
Jeez man, what part of this are you struggling with?
And if that's what you wanted to know, why isn't that what you named the thread, or asked in the opening post...
There are many posters, some of them parents, who view hockey players as one-dimensional individuals: hockey players.
... college hockey programs which, to build winning records, rely upon scholarships to recruit hockey players with questionable academic credentials, academic aspirations, and academic performance.
.
Hey, I'm from Jersey too.......small world.Now, now. I've meet my fair share of Cornell fans, and they've been great. Except jmh, he's kind of a jerk. But, I chalk that up to him being from Jersey.![]()
Hey, I'm from Jersey too.......small world.
Not you though, you see them as quality student athletes...
But you only care about what majors they choose purely for curiousity, and you only care to hear about success stories because it warms your heart...