No. 4 Men’s Lacrosse Gets by Albany in Season Opener
No. 4 men's lacrosse faced the University of Albany in its season opener, winning the match, 11-10.
No. 4 men's lacrosse faced the University of Albany in its season opener, winning the match, 11-10.
The Red will start its season on the road against the University at Albany. The game will take place at 1 p.m. on Saturday. Cornell faced UAlbany twice last year, the second coming in the second round of the NCAA tournament. The Red won both meetings, by scores of 18-11 and 15-6, respectively.
Li did not swim her usual event, freestyle, which allowed Peng to step into her place. Despite Li’s change in event, she persevered and came out on top. Kuziemko’s performance, on the other hand, was par for the course, as she has won two medals over the course of the season before this duel.
"You're gonna have some times where it doesn't go in for you. We got to stay in the course.”
Moments before Dwyer’s game-winning strike, Princeton’s 2-0 loss to Yale went final, clinching Cornell its third consecutive Ivy League championship and 18th in program history.
This year, the No. 11 Red (16-10-2, 12-7-1 ECAC) won’t have the luxury of playing every playoff game at home. In fact, no ECAC team — not even the one finishing atop the standings — will play all playoff games on its own campus. For the first time, championship weekend — the ECAC tournament’s semifinals and final — will take place in Lake Placid, New York.
“Our focal point right now is RPI and making sure that we're ready to play 60 minutes of Cornell hockey, and then we'll refocus on Saturday. … But we've had a pretty singular focus all year with the mentality [that] the next game is the most important game.”
Cornell seized control early, opening the game with aggressive drives to the basket and consistent, strong finishes in the paint. The Red built a 24-14 advantage by the eight-minute mark of the first half, establishing a physical tone that would define its success.
When you sit down with Cornell women’s hockey’s senior class, it may seem like they’ve known each other for more than four years. Well, that’s because they have.
Women’s hockey’s six seniors — Avi Adam, Grace Dwyer, Mckenna Van Gelder, Sarah MacEachern, Alyssa Regalado and Georgia Schiff — sat down on the Tuesday before senior night to discuss some of their most memorable on-ice moments from their time playing for Cornell.
"In college hockey, it's one-and-done normally at this time of the year, and you certainly can't lose a game because of discipline.”
When Union jumped out to an early 8-3 lead in shots on Saturday, a sense of déjà vu began to take hold of the Lynah Faithful. Would the Red’s kryptonite deal a near-fatal blow to Cornell’s hopes of a top-four finish in ECAC play?
Super Bowl LX is quickly approaching, and for the second straight year Cornell will be represented. Jason Houghtaling, former offensive coordinator for the Red, will be on the New England Patriots as an assistant offensive line coach for the big game.
Overcoming an early deficit on the road? Now that’s something Cornell has done twice. Consecutively.
For the second straight Friday, junior goaltender Annelies Bergmann looked up to the scoreboard to see a very welcome number: zero.
“I just feel like we’re playing some pretty good hockey right now,” Jones said, “and that’s my focus.”
The men’s lightweight rowing team has been temporarily suspended due to a “recent incident,” according to a Wednesday email sent from Athletic Director Nicki Moore.