For those of you left with a bitter taste in your mouth after Merrimack was all but snubbed in the Hockey East annual awards department, your justice has been delivered. The 2010-11 New England Hockey Awards - voted on by coaches and media alike - have been announced today, and the Warriors are well-represented. So, too, is Yale, but nobody really cares.
Goalies John Muse, Sr. (Boston College)
Ryan Rondeau, Sr. (Yale)
Defense
Brian Dumoulin, So. (Boston College)
Blake Kessel, Jr. (New Hampshire)
Danny Biega, So. (Harvard)
Karl Stollery, Jr. (Merrimack)
Forwards Cam Atkinson, Jr. (Boston College)
Gustav Nyquist, Jr. (Maine)
Paul Thompson, Sr. (New Hampshire)
Stephane Da Costa, So. (Merrimack)
Andrew Miller, So. (Yale)
Brian O’Neill, So. (Yale)
2010-11 New England Hockey Awards
Clark Hodder Award – Division I Coach of the Year
Mark Dennehy (Merrimack)
Leonard Fowle Award – Most Valuable Player
Paul Thompson, Sr., F (New Hampshire)
George C. Carens Award – Rookie of the Year
Charlie Coyle, Fr., F (Boston University)
Herb Gallagher Award – Best Forward
Paul Thompson, Sr., F (New Hampshire)
Bob Monahan Award – Best Defenseman
Brian Dumoulin. So., D (Boston College)
Paul Hines Award – Most Improved Player
Ryan Rondeau, Sr., G (Yale)
Frank Jones Award – Best Defensive Forward
Tanner House, Sr., F (Maine)
Joe Tomasello Award - Unsung Hero Award
Mike Daly, Jr., D (Holy Cross)
Parker/York Award – Contribution to New England Hockey
Jim Logue (Boston College)
The site hasn't been updated yet, but to view past award winners, check out http://www.newenglandallstars.com/.
Showing posts with label Yale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yale. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Monday, February 28, 2011
USCHO polls released, and this time...nope, they're still ridiculous
North Dakota maintained its grasp on the number one spot in the country this week, with Boston College a close second. UNH came in at 7 in the latest release of the USCHO polls, with Merrimack dropping from fourth to ninth following a weekend sweep at the hands of Maine, which rose from 20th to 14th. BU came in one spot ahead of the Black Bears, at 13.
Yale was ranked third nationally, with Union - which has already clinched the ECAC - coming in fourth. Denver and Michigan tied for fifth.
Yale was ranked third nationally, with Union - which has already clinched the ECAC - coming in fourth. Denver and Michigan tied for fifth.
Monday, February 14, 2011
BU loses to Harvard in Beanpot consolation game
After falling behind 1-0, Harvard and Boston University traded three-goal spurts before Danny Biega and Michael Del Mauro scored just under two minutes apart to preserve a win for the Crimson, who beat a ranked opponent for the first time all season despite allowing 49 shots on goal.
Alex Killorn had two goals for the Crimson and Alex Chiasson scored twice for the Terriers, who finished in fourth place in the Beanpot for the first time since 1980. Chiasson got the scoring started for BU when he tallied just 5:42 into the game, but after Daniel Moriarty took a major penalty for hitting from behind, two Killorn goals bookended a Ryan Grimshaw tally and BU was down, 3-1.
Garrett Noonan and Adam Clendening scored within 43 seconds of each other to even the game heading into the third period, and Chiasson bookended the Terrier scoring with a goal through the legs of Ryan Carroll at 14:05.
Del Mauro's goal was the second of the season and only the fifth of the senior's collegiate career.
Harvard coach Ted Donato didn't mix any words about what the goal meant to the senior captain.
"He's the kind of guy who doesn't always shown up on the score sheet a lot for us, but he's been a great leader for us this year in what's not been a good situation. I was really happy to see him score one, I couldn't be happier for him."
The loss could cripple a BU team that's already fallen out of contention for a spot in the NCAA tournament, according to the Pairwise rankings, and head coach Jack Parker is very aware of that.
"We thought the game was over at 1-0," Parker admitted candidly after the game. "That's a loss that's going to come back to haunt us, I'm sure. I'm extremely disappointed in just about everybody on my club.
"This win didn't mean a lot to Harvard, but that loss meant a lot to us."
Yale>Harvard>BU. In memoriam, etc
Alex Killorn had two goals for the Crimson and Alex Chiasson scored twice for the Terriers, who finished in fourth place in the Beanpot for the first time since 1980. Chiasson got the scoring started for BU when he tallied just 5:42 into the game, but after Daniel Moriarty took a major penalty for hitting from behind, two Killorn goals bookended a Ryan Grimshaw tally and BU was down, 3-1.
Garrett Noonan and Adam Clendening scored within 43 seconds of each other to even the game heading into the third period, and Chiasson bookended the Terrier scoring with a goal through the legs of Ryan Carroll at 14:05.
Del Mauro's goal was the second of the season and only the fifth of the senior's collegiate career.
Harvard coach Ted Donato didn't mix any words about what the goal meant to the senior captain.
"He's the kind of guy who doesn't always shown up on the score sheet a lot for us, but he's been a great leader for us this year in what's not been a good situation. I was really happy to see him score one, I couldn't be happier for him."
The loss could cripple a BU team that's already fallen out of contention for a spot in the NCAA tournament, according to the Pairwise rankings, and head coach Jack Parker is very aware of that.
"We thought the game was over at 1-0," Parker admitted candidly after the game. "That's a loss that's going to come back to haunt us, I'm sure. I'm extremely disappointed in just about everybody on my club.
"This win didn't mean a lot to Harvard, but that loss meant a lot to us."
Yale>Harvard>BU. In memoriam, etc
Rankings get shaken up
On the strength of its Beanpot victory over Number 15 Boston University and a 3-0 shutout of Providence, Boston College became USCHO's unanimous number one in this week's release of the polls.
Merrimack, on the heels of a four-point weekend against UNH, rose to take the Wildcats' old spot at number six. UNH slid down to number 8, while BU held at 15. After splitting the weekend series with Vermont, Maine dropped another notch to 19.
Merrimack's jump was the largest upward move any team in the rankings made, as they rose five spots from last week. Wisconsin fell from seven to twelve and RPI fell from eight to 14.
North Dakota moved up from five to two, Yale dropped to third, Denver held at four and Minnesota-Duluth dropped from three to five.
For reasons not understood by anyone, anywhere, Yale maintained its grasp on the top spot in the Pairwise Rankings, with BC a close second. Along with Boston College, only New Hampshire (t-9th) and Merrimack (t-4th) represent Hockey East in the PWR's top 15.
Merrimack, on the heels of a four-point weekend against UNH, rose to take the Wildcats' old spot at number six. UNH slid down to number 8, while BU held at 15. After splitting the weekend series with Vermont, Maine dropped another notch to 19.
Merrimack's jump was the largest upward move any team in the rankings made, as they rose five spots from last week. Wisconsin fell from seven to twelve and RPI fell from eight to 14.
North Dakota moved up from five to two, Yale dropped to third, Denver held at four and Minnesota-Duluth dropped from three to five.
For reasons not understood by anyone, anywhere, Yale maintained its grasp on the top spot in the Pairwise Rankings, with BC a close second. Along with Boston College, only New Hampshire (t-9th) and Merrimack (t-4th) represent Hockey East in the PWR's top 15.
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