Seven Players Score in 7-2 Victory for No. 17 Men’s Hockey Over St. Lawrence
“We didn't want to go in[to the break] with that sour taste in our mouth, because [of] last night. I thought we responded and showed the character we needed to show.”
“We didn't want to go in[to the break] with that sour taste in our mouth, because [of] last night. I thought we responded and showed the character we needed to show.”
“Two of the best teams in the country coming into town this weekend, it will be a real test to see where we’re at right now,” Derraugh said.
“Tough buildings to play in, but you kind of want to get in those environments. It's a little bit more fun."
The men's and women's track events will no longer be open to unattached athletes to compete in, sparking controversy.
See all the action in photos by hockey beat photographer Grady Millones.
The weekend marked a new way for the Red to be inconsistent, but also demonstrated the team’s resilience. After five straight games away from Lynah Rink, the pieces are there for a return to the strong early season form for Cornell.
“It’s exciting. Obviously this is one of the reasons why you come to Cornell. To play in games like this.”
“We could have settled that down. We could have just settled it down, and got over, not rushed. We seemed rushed at the time. We had plenty of time to take advantage of that."
The Red dropped the game by a 2-1 score, its second consecutive loss to the Terriers.
“You look through all the years, it's the legacy, right? You come to these programs for the tradition.”
“Get[ting] that opportunity in front of our fans and in front of our alums … it's a good rivalry here, and [an] important game for us, important game for them.”
No. 17 Men’s hockey will face No. 19 Boston University in the biennial Red Hot Hockey matchup at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday.
On Nov. 1, women’s hockey notched its seventh victory to set a program record season-opening winning streak. Since then, not much has gone right for Cornell.
The Red scraped past Colgate, 95-94, a one-point survival that sent students spilling into the aisles, pounding the bleachers and screaming themselves hoarse as the final buzzer sounded.
Aditi Kinkhabwala ’00, now a CBS NFL sideline reporter, unexpectedly built a career in journalism through writing experiences, years in print reporting and a love for all things sports.
Dylan Gelber, a Montreal native, walked on to the team as the only newcomer on a squad full of veterans.
"I'll miss this team, I'm gonna miss this group of seniors and sad I don't get to coach them again.”