No. 11 Men’s Hockey Downs St. Lawrence, 5-1, in Penultimate Regular Season Tilt
“Most times when you see teams score after a 0-0 tie after the first period, some teams kind of back off, but I think that we handled it the right way.”
“Most times when you see teams score after a 0-0 tie after the first period, some teams kind of back off, but I think that we handled it the right way.”
Women’s swim and dive ended the 2026 season at No. 6 in the Ivy League, marking its highest Ivy League finish since 2010.
“We’re just reaping the benefits,” said head coach Casey Jones ’90. “We’re reaping the benefits of two juniors being really, really good.”
If the Red want to play in a third consecutive NCAA tournament, it will need to beat No. 13 Colgate, and likely win its semifinals matchup as well.
When No. 11 women’s hockey and No. 13 Colgate drop the puck this weekend in the ECAC tournament quarterfinals, it will mark another chapter in a struggle between two perpetually evenly matched teams.
“It’s interesting how we title it,” Falese said. “But we’re definitely open to creating community for all people of color, and everyone on campus.”
Cornell walked away with a 13-9 win, showing poise down the stretch against No. 17 University of Denver.
The trio of medals brings Cornell’s all-time medal count to 73, with 26 coming from the Winter Olympics and 22 specifically from men’s or women’s ice hockey. Guilday’s gold was the first Olympic ice hockey medal won by a non-Canadian Cornell alum.
Cornell surrendered far too many high-danger, numbers-up chances to the Tigers, who secured their first regulation win over Cornell since Jan. 21, 2022.
On Saturday, Cornell (1-0) struggled to find the groove that it lived in last year, eking out an 11-10 win over Albany. Although Albany is a talented, hardworking team, the result was not what the Red were looking for to start its national title defense.
This seems to be the right amount of momentum the team was looking for heading into the Ivy Classic Championship next weekend, where it seeks to finish on top.
“We had no passengers tonight,” said head coach Casey Jones '90. “I thought it was as complete a game as we’ve played."
“It's hard to win hockey games this time of year — that's a lesson we learned last week, and that's a lesson well-learned.”
This appointment does not come as a surprise, as Rutenberg was being viewed as a top defensive coordinator candidate for teams around the league. Only a few weeks ago, it was reported the Tennessee Titans viewed Rutenberg as a “leading candidate” for their defensive coordinator position.
The pair of titles brings the total to 45 earned between the two programs, dating back to 1966. This year marks the eighth time both the men and women have won the championship in the same year.
Ketki Ketkar ’26 became the first Cornellian women’s fencer to win an Ivy League individual champion title in any weapon.