Let the record show that President Low was a strong supporter of the hockey program (maybe as much as "Liver" Houston). I regret that he did not live to see the team win the national championship.
+1
Let the record show that President Low was a strong supporter of the hockey program (maybe as much as "Liver" Houston). I regret that he did not live to see the team win the national championship.
Your homophobic reference. I'm not into cancel culture though so you will be able to parrot the talking points handed to you. You be well also. Go Cherry and White.
I need to apologize. That is one of those terms that you hear all your life without thinking into the meaning behind it until someone else brings it to your attention. Yes, it is homophobic, and it's a shame it took you calling me out for me to realize that. That was uncalled for by me, and I hope you can accept this apology
I have no inside knowledge, but given how hard the admin. worked to squash the findings I can only conclude that the answer is yes.
He was behind a kid named Savory who had a .932 GAA that same season. I have no idea about his being "pushed out" but I'd bet $5 the conversation went something like: " Well, Owen's our guy ... and I'm not sure you'll see much ice time....." So he likely was presented with a decision: Stay and sit behind Savory or depart to chase your dream and find a team that needs a keeper. Happens all the time, just not that often at RPI. I'm glad he found success at AIC.
Let’s turn this back to recruiting. One thing Smith has to deal with that no other coach did is the NIL. If you have a “brand” and are an above average hockey played, you’re going to the school that can give you the most visibility, not necessarily pro visibility. Linden. That adds a whole other level.
True in theory, and certainly will be a factor in the revenue sports that have big national television exposure. Some of these college quarterbacks are going be millionaires as freshmen. I think the impact of that might be muted a bit for niche sports like hockey that generally don't have big TV contracts, or where players can get drafted before/while in school. If you are a draft pick as a college player, I would guess that would be more meaningful to your marketability in the short term than which school you chose, on average.
The question I have, is how does a school like Harvard come up with 12 drafted players?
I understand Harvard's reputation for Lawyers, Doctors and MBA students, but a hockey power house?
What can they offer these players that we can't? (I am only talking about hockey).
Nothing really hockey-wise, unless you count losing in the Beanpot. It's the status of going to what is considered by many as the best academic institution in the country (or at least in Massachusetts). OTOH, if they play pro, they probably get a lot of kidding.
The question I have, is how does a school like Harvard come up with 12 drafted players?
I understand Harvard's reputation for Lawyers, Doctors and MBA students, but a hockey power house?
What can they offer these players that we can't? (I am only talking about hockey).
I am slightly confused regarding the regionals. There are 2 games tomorrow, Thursday, and two also Saturday? I thought, for some reason, there would only be 1 game Saturday as the purpose of the regional is to determine who goes on to play in Boston. And neither of the losers on Thursday will be going. So the only purpose to consolation games is to determine who occupies what position in the polls? Thanks.
If any of my fellow posters are going to Albany for the regionals, I just spoke to a worker at MVP Arena and was informed that they are allowing re-entry for Thursday’s games. Good news for the local bars and restaurants.
Nothing really hockey-wise, unless you count losing in the Beanpot. It's the status of going to what is considered by many as the best academic institution in the country (or at least in Massachusetts). OTOH, if they play pro, they probably get a lot of kidding.