Absolutely legit!Pgb-ohio, it is nice to see someone mention the first 3 national championships that were held from 1998-2000 - just as legit but slightly before the NCAA started sponsoring the women's championship. The Patty Kaz award started in '98 as well. Here's the link on USCHO for anybody that is curious regarding the AWCHA titles![]()
Next Trivia Question:Also, trivia question of the day: Can you name a player that has won a D1 women's hockey National Championship playing for 2 different teams? For all I know, there may be more than one...but there is at least one who has accomplished that feat.
This is the first I've heard of this, but it would certainly be an excellent trip. Haven't been to the Whitt since the Women's FF in 2005. It would be good to go back.Pgb, do you plan to come out to NH for Thanksgiving? I have not seen the schedule written in stone yet but I heard that Ohio State will be playing a pair of games at UNH just after Turkey Day.
I was at that game...St. Paul Civic Center, where Excel Energy Center and home of the Wild is now. Watched the old WHA Minnesota Fighting Saints in that building.The Harvard men's team won in St. Paul in '89 in that rink with the see-through boards
I believe that is the closest in the NCAA era. There are others like Jenn Wakefield who went to the Frozen Four with two different teams.One almost-but-not-quite answer is Geena Prough, who in 2009 played for the Mercyhurst team that lost in the championship game (to Wisconsin), and then in 2011 played for the championship Wisconsin team.
Winner!The Harvard men's team won in St. Paul in '89 in that rink with the see-through boards and the Harvard women won in '99.
I was at that game at it was a real good game except MN lost.Winner!
Again, the AWCHA chat was a major tip. Nevertheless, well done.
Oh, and I loved those glass boards -- though I can imagine goalies didn't. Too bad ads on the boards have become the norm. Otherwise the glass boards might have had a chance to catch on!
I was at that game at it was a real good game except MN lost.
The boards were good for the fans, especially if you sat close you could see the action.
Those boards won the game for Harvard, the puck shot around and hit a part of the boards and went rigt in front and the Harvard player had a gimmie. It was quite a depressing night for me.
She did play a year for New Hampshire and won a championship there before coming back home.
"Also, trivia question of the day: Can you name a player that has won a D1 women's hockey National Championship playing for 2 different teams? For all I know, there may be more than one...but there is at least one who has accomplished that feat. "
One almost-but-not-quite answer is Geena Prough, who in 2009 played for the Mercyhurst team that lost in the championship game (to Wisconsin), and then in 2011 played for the championship Wisconsin team.
1998-1999 - MinnesotaBut I have a question. Jenny Potter, when did she play and for whom?
All three AWCHA tournaments were officially sanctioned national championships. Yes, teams from the east won the first two. Then Minnesota won in 2000, setting the stage for this year potentially being the 14th-consecutive year the national title would be won by a WCHA team.Since when did we start including the AWCHA year?
Been included in national championship counts since I've been around.
WCHA-colored glasses also tend to include it because it was the first year of the league. If it isn't a national championship, then I'm not sure exactly what it is.In your gopher-colored glasses, yes.
Afraid not. I'm not the one including it in the count but I've noticed it has been by many others in championship discussion.In your gopher-colored glasses, yes.