bakdraft21
Well-known member
check the headline on USCHO for article....
Steve Sheridan, Sports Information Director
6/19/2012 9:59:00 AM
PURCHASE, N.Y. – Following four years with both the Manhattanville men's and women's hockey programs, Eric Lang has stepped down from his positions as head coach of the Manhattanville men's hockey and women's golf teams to pursue other opportunities, Manhattanville Athletic Director Keith Levinthal announced on Monday.
"I would like to thank Keith and the Manhattanville community for a wonderful four years," Lang said. "I have a unique opportunity to stay in college hockey while pursuing a business opportunity, but it was a tough decision because Manhattanville has been so good to me and my family. I wish the Valiants the best of luck next season."
In his one year with the men's hockey program, Lang took over the team as just the second coach in program history and guided the Valiants to a 13-9-3 record – including a 6-3-1 mark against nationally ranked opposition – and a second-place regular-season finish in the ultra-competitive ECAC West Conference. Under his direction, a program-record five players earned year-end ECAC West honors.
Prior to that, Lang guided the Valiant women's hockey team for three seasons, leading the squad to its eighth ECAC East Conference tournament championship and NCAA Tournament appearance in his final season of 2010-11. In three seasons with the women, he posted a 58-22-3 (.717) record and boasted two All-American selections, one ECAC East Player of the Year and 14 All-Conference honorees.
Lang was also named the first head women's golf coach in program history in August and was scheduled to begin the program's first year on the varsity level in 2012-13.
According to Levinthal, the department will begin a national search for both men's hockey and women's golf head coaching positions immediately.
He coached for the women's team for three years, then went to the men's team. He didn't coach both teams at the same time. I do strongly agree with you about a Division III coach's dedication, ballgame.![]()
I can't remember his name, but the famous coach of the North Carolina women's soccer team did coach both the men's and women's teams at the same time very early in his career.
He coached for the women's team for three years, then went to the men's team. He didn't coach both teams at the same time. I do strongly agree with you about a Division III coach's dedication, ballgame.![]()
I can't remember his name, but the famous coach of the North Carolina women's soccer team did coach both the men's and women's teams at the same time very early in his career.
Do they have the same season? ie. both Fall sports or both Spring sports?
Do they have the same season? ie. both Fall sports or both Spring sports?
Within the last 10 yrs or so, the Oswego Lakers had the same coach for men and women swimming for a period of time with great success...Exact same seasons. Exact same time. He at times had games back-to-back.
This was one of the key reasons why he came up with his viewpoints on the differences coaching men and women.
Within the last 10 yrs or so, the Oswego Lakers had the same coach for men and women swimming for a period of time with great success...
I think that's a very common trait for swimming and diving teams at the Division III level.
Norwich is the same way.
what are the chances that Curry and M'Ville just switch coaches it seems NCAA hockey recycles a lot of coaches?
I wouldn't count out half of this statement just yet...
Are you saying that the former Curry Coach might head to Manhattanville?