Wikipedia

Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey

(Redirected from Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey team)

The Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey team is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey program that represents Cornell University. Cornell competes in the ECAC Hockey conference and plays its home games at Lynah Rink in Ithaca, New York. Six of the eight Ivy League schools sponsor men's hockey and all six teams play in the 12-team ECAC. The Ivy League crowns a champion based on the results of the games played between its members during the ECAC season.

Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey
Current season
Cornell Big Red athletic logo
UniversityCornell University
ConferenceECAC
First season1899–1900
Head coachMike Schafer
29th season, 542–289–111 (.634)
Assistant coaches
ArenaLynah Rink
Ithaca, New York
ColorsCarnelian and white
   
NCAA Tournament championships
1967, 1970
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
1969, 1972
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1980, 2003
NCAA Tournament appearances
1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2023, 2024
Conference Tournament championships
1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1980, 1986, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2005, 2010, 2024
Conference regular season championships
1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2018, 2019, 2020
Current uniform

Cornell has won the ECAC Championship a record 13 times and since the formal creation of the Ivy League athletic conference in 1956 has won the Ivy League title a record 26 times (22 outright, four tied),[1] two more than Harvard's 24 (20 outright, four tied).

The 1970 Cornell Hockey team, coached by Ned Harkness was the first (and currently only team) in NCAA hockey history to win a national title while being undefeated and untied with a perfect 29–0–0 record.[2]

The Big Red's archrival is the Harvard Crimson. The teams meet at least twice each season for installments of the historic Cornell–Harvard hockey rivalry.

History

edit

Background

edit

During Christmas break of 1894–95, Yale University student Malcolm Greene Chace, later known as the "father of hockey in the United States,"[3] invited Alexander Meiklejohn, along with a team of men from Yale, Brown, Harvard, and Columbia to tour Canada with the goal of learning the Canadian game of ice hockey, which differed from the game of ice polo normally played by American college students.[4][3] Upon their return, the students established hockey clubs at their respective schools.[4] Meiklejohn promoted the game at Cornell, where he was a graduate student.[5][6][7]

Early years

edit
Early Years
 
Cornell University team in 1900–01. Top to bottom row from left: Erwin Armstrong, Ezra Whitman, Albert Ellis, Charles Brown, John Lee, Herbert Wood, G. A. Smith, Roger Roberts, Charles Day, Joseph Straus.
 
1922 game on Beebe Lake

Cornell's history with ice hockey begins at the close of the 19th century, with the first organized game being played in March 1900 against the University of Buffalo.[8] Cornell was embarrassed in their first appearance, losing 1–10, but that didn't dissuade the school from pression forward. The next year in Philadelphia, the ice hockey squad played a total of three games over a four-day period, winning each contest. That weekend Cornell employed G. A. Smith as the team's coach but for the next eight years the club would go without. That was perhaps just as well as Cornell played four games over a three-year period, with each match being held at the St. Nicholas Rink in New York City, and was then mothballed for two years. The newly rechristened Big Red[9] returned in February 1907, playing a two-game set on campus for the first time. With no indoor or even artificial facility available all home games were played on Beebe Lake. This ended up being a rather poor arrangement since the ice hockey team would have to rely on good weather for their games until the second half of the century.

In 1909 Talbot Hunter arrived to be the first full-time head coach for the Big Red and was able to lead the ice hockey team to a perfect 10–0 record in 1910–11 with none of the games played in Ithaca. Talbot would leave after 1912 but after one win in two seasons he returned as joint ice hockey, lacrosse and soccer coach, heading the squads for two years before moving on. 1916 was also the last year for the ice hockey team as it was shut down due to World War I and lack of available facilities. Up to 1916 Cornell had only played 6 games at their 'home' rink and the team wouldn't return to the ice until 1921. When they did their new head coach was former NHA-er Nick Bawlf, who would lead the program until 1947. Cornell would play as much as it was able over the next 27 years, frequently eschewing Beebe Lake when it wasn't cold enough to skate on safely. After 1931 Cornell could manage no more than two home games each season but, despite the inconvenience, the university continued to support the program. Cornell was one of the few teams to continue playing throughout the duration of World War II but after Bawlf died in the summer of 1947[10] the drive behind keeping the team alive diminished. Cornell would play one more hockey season under Bud Boeringer but after so much difficulty with the weather the program was suspended indefinitely.[11]

Return of the program

edit

In March 1957 Cornell opened its first on-campus arena, the Lynah Rink.[12] The following winter Cornell restarted its ice hockey program with a convincing 16–3 win over the Lehigh club team. While the Big Red wouldn't win many more games over the succeeding three seasons head coach Paul Patten slowly rebuilt the program until it was a respectable squad. Cornell was one of 28 schools who were founding members of ECAC Hockey in 1961 and commemorated the occasion by posting their first winning season since returning. The Big Red finished eighth in the conference but weren't ranked highly enough to receive a bid into the 8-team postseason tournament.[13]

Patten resigned in 1963 and was replaced by former Rensselaer head coach Ned Harkness. That move was a major turning point in the history of the program. Within two seasons Harkness turned the Big Red into a powerhouse, leading them to a 19–7 record, their first of 11 consecutive .700+ records. though they lost their first playoff game to Brown they improved to 22–5 the next year and reached the ECAC championship game. Cornell received the second eastern bid for finishing as the conference runner-up but because of a disagreement between the NCAA and the Ivy League over postseason participation Cornell declined the invitation.[7]

Championship years

edit

In November 1966 the Cornell faithful were able to get their first taste of Ken Dryden, a goaltender who had made waves on the freshman team the year before, and were overjoyed when the Big Red got off to an 11–0 start. A big game was held between the nation's top two teams[14] on December 30 when Cornell met Boston University in the championship game of the Boston Arena Christmas Tournament. The two teams fought to a 3–3 tie through regulation and continued to battle on into the night. After two extra periods neither Dryden nor his counterpart had relinquished another goal and the head coaches for both squads agreed to declare the game a draw with both teams claiming the championship. The following weekend senior David Quarrie was in net for Cornell's first defeat of the season but the 3–4 home loss to Yale lit a fire under the Big Red. Cornell would not lose another game at the Lynah Rink until February 1972, setting a record that stands today of 63 consecutive home wins.[7] The Big Red, led by Dryden, Mike Doran, Harry Orr and Doug Ferguson dominated their competition the rest of the year, surrendering only 12 goals in the next 11 games (all victories) finishing the regular season with a 22–1–1 record. The Big Red were not, however, able to claim the ECAC title as Boston University had finished with a 19–0–1 record in conference play. Cornell turned its second-place finish into an 11–2 trouncing of Brown in the quarterfinals followed up by demolishing third-place Boston College 12–2 in the semifinal. The Big Red met BU in the ECAC championship game for their much-awaited rematch but this time no overtime was needed as Cornell took the title 4–3.

Despite the championship win Boston University received the top eastern seed and were able to play 15–14–1 Michigan State while Cornell was forced to take on the best team in the west, North Dakota. Cornell was able to defeat the powerful but low-scoring[15] Fighting Sioux in a nail-biter, winning 1–0 before meeting Boston University for the third time in the championship game. Cornell got off to a quick start, scoring less than two minutes into the game, and never looked back, taking their first national title by a score of 4–1. Aside from it being the first championship for the Big Red, it was the first crown for any eastern squad since head coach Ned Harkness won his championship with Rensselaer in 1954.

Ken Dryden would continue to post gaudy records for the Big Red for the next two seasons, winning both the ECAC regular season and tournament championships both years, but faltered in the NCAA tournament, finishing third and second, respectively. Dryden left the school with an astonishing 76–4–1 career record, setting a host of new NCAA records including for career wins, save percentage (.939) and goals against average (1.59). While most of his records have since been broken, his career winning percentage of .944 will likely remain untouched.[7]

When Dryden graduated in 1969, leaving Cornell without the best player in program history, the Big Red were expected to take a step back but team captains Dick Bertrand, Dan Lodboa and John Hughes weren't about to let that happen. After an early-season scare against Brown the team ran through the competition, going 24–0 in the regular season, outscoring opponents 156–43. After eviscerating St. Lawrence 8–1 in the quarterfinals Cornell finally got some pushback with a close 6–5 win over Harvard in the semifinals. In the championship game the Big Red faced off against Clarkson for the first time that season with the Golden Knights top goaltender Bruce Bullock being seen as the only thing that could stop the Big Red from continuing their undefeated season. While Bullock did his job the rest of the Clarkson team couldn't and Cornell claimed its fourth consecutive ECAC tournament championship (a record they hold with Boston University).

In the NCAA tournament Cornell faced off against Wisconsin for the first time in team history[7] and were stifled by the Badgers, being held to less than three goals for the first time all season. Wisconsin, however, wasn't able to solve the oppressive Big Red defense and Cornell won the game 2–1. In the championship match Cornell was again set against Clarkson and the Golden Knights got an early jump with a goal 20 seconds into the contest. The Big Red built a 2–1 lead before Clarkson tied the game late in the first period then retook the advantage by the midpoint of the second period. Cornell knotted the score just over four minutes later and sent the game into the third tied at 3-all. In the final frame the offensive onslaught from Cornell finally broke down Clarkson and Lodboa scored a natural hat trick with a goal at even strength, on the power-play and shorthanded. The stellar individual performance allowed Cornell to win the game 6–4, claim their second national title, and post the first (and only, as of 2020) undefeated and untied championship season in NCAA Division I history.

Continuing success

edit

After the undefeated season Ned Harkness left the school to take over the Detroit Red Wings, becoming the first college coach to jump directly into the NHL. His successor was named shortly thereafter as Dick Bertrand. When Bertrand took over he hadn't yet graduated and thus became the first undergraduate to be named as head coach of a program in NCAA history.[16] The Big Red hardly lost a step under their new bench boss, going 22–5 in his first season but Cornell faltered in the conference playoffs and finished in fourth place, missing the NCAA tournament for the first time in five years. The team made up for it the following two seasons by winning back-to-back ECAC crowns and reaching the conference title game both times, winning in 1973. The Big Red reached the championship game in 1972 but this time they were no match for Boston University and each of the 39 shots they fired at silver-medalist Tim Regan was turned aside and they lost the match 0–4. They followed up that disappointment by getting their worst tournament result in program history, finishing fourth in 1973. Cornell would continue to produce stellar results for the remainder of the 1970s, posting .700+ records each season except for 1976 (.638) but the team failed to win another regular season crown in any of those years. In addition they lost every ECAC semifinal game they played and were thus left out of the NCAA tournament.

Slow decline

edit
 
Cornell plays Clarkson in 1987

In 1980 Cornell finished with the worst record since before Ned Harkness arrived, but squeaked into the postseason as the 8th seed. The Big Red went on to a surprise run through the conference tournament, taking the title over Dartmouth and making the NCAA tournament. Despite a strong showing Cornell lost their game against Northern Michigan and once again finished in 4th place. The following season Cornell won the West Region, taking their only ECAC division title, but, more importantly, reached the ECAC title game. Though the NCAA had expanded the tournament to 8 teams for that season and discarded the assumed bids for conference runners-up, Cornell had a strong enough record to warrant a #3 seed and get a rematch against Northern Michigan. The quarterfinal was set as a two-game total-goal series, and when the Wildcats took the first game 7–3 the Big Red were behind the eight ball. Cornell fought back valiantly, winning the second game 4–3 but it wasn't enough to keep them alive in the tournament.

The next season saw Cornell produce a losing record and miss the ECAC playoff for the first time since 1964 soon thereafter Bertrand resigned and turned over head coaching duties to his assistant Lou Reycroft. It took three years before the Big Red returned to the ECAC postseason, doing so the year after 7 teams left to form Hockey East. The year after saw Cornell win 20 games for the first time in seven seasons and win the ECAC title but they were once again bounced in the quarterfinals, losing by 1 goal to Championship-era nemesis Denver. After the team dropped to 9th in the conference the following year and missed the playoffs Reycroft was out and replaced by Brian McCutcheon who had played on the Big Red's 1970 championship team. McCutcheon was able to get Cornell back to a winning record and keep them there for five seasons but could only manage to reach one NCAA tournament and one conference championship game in that time. After that the Big Red declined sharply, tying the team record for most loses in a season (19) in 1993. After two more years of futility McCutcheon was ousted and replaced by another Cornell grad, Mike Schafer.[17]

Return to prominence

edit
 
The team saluting fans in Lynah Rink after a game

The Schafer-era began with a bang as Cornell got its first 20-plus-win season in a decade as well as claiming the 1996 ECAC tournament. He followed that up with a second ECAC championship and got Cornell to win its first NCAA tournament round in 25 years. Cornell went through a short lull for the four years after that initial success but won the ECAC regular season title in 2002, their first in 29 years, and the following year posted their most successful season since 1970 by winning the ECAC regular season championship, the conference tournament and reaching their first frozen four since 1980. During that season David LeNeveu broke the 45-year-old NCAA record for lowest single-season goals against average with a 1.20 mark (since broken)[18] as he helped the Big Red post their first 30-win season.

Cornell would continue to produce good results under Schafer for the next several years, winning both conference titles in 2005 with David McKee breaking Ken Dryden's team record for lowest single-season save percentage (.947). The following year the team finished as ECAC tournament runners-up and though they failed to make it out of the regionals they did play in the longest scoreless tie in NCAA history. While Wisconsin outshot, outskated and out-chanced the Big Red all game long McKee kept the Badgers off the board until 5 second remained in the third overtime period, nearly two full games worth of action. After a down year the following season Cornell would finish in the top three in the ECAC championship for five consecutive seasons, winning the title in 2010 but then went into a four-year slump where their highest finish was 4th place in the conference.

 
Coach Mike Schafer with members of the #1 ranked 2019–2020 team

In 2017 the team notched 20 wins for the first time since 2010 and finished as conference runners-up. They followed that season up with an ECAC regular season title and while they made the NCAA tournament both years they flamed out in the first round both times.

In 2019–2020 the team finished 23–2–4 and ranked #1 in the nation in the USCHO.com poll.[19] Cornell had the best record in the ECAC Hockey League play and received the Cleary Cup for the third straight year. The 2020 ECAC and NCAA tournaments were cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.[20]

Season-by-season results

edit
Main article: List of Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey seasons

Coaches

edit
 
Mike Schafer in 2019

As of the end of the 2023–24 season[7]

Tenure Coach Years Record Pct.
1899–1900 No Coach 1 0–1–0 .000
1900–1901 G. A. Smith 1 3–0–0 1.000
1901–1904, 1906–1909 No Coach 6 9–7–1 .559
1909–1912, 1914–1916 Talbot Hunter 5 18–15–0 .545
1912–1913 Edmund Magner 1 0–7–0 .000
1913–1914 E. J. Sawyer 1 1–4–0 .200
1920–1931, 1933–1947 Nick Bawlf 25 45–76–4 .376
1947–1948 Bud Boeringer 1 0–4–0 .000
1957–1963 Paul Patten 6 38–68–3 .362
1963–1970 Ned Harkness 7 163–27–2 .854
1970–1982 Dick Bertrand 12 230–103–9 .686
1982–1987 Lou Reycroft 5 74–58–9 .557
1987–1995 Brian McCutcheon 8 108–105–21 .506
1995–Present Mike Schafer 28 542–289–111 .634
Totals 12 coaches 107 seasons 1231–764–160 .608

Awards and honors

edit

NCAA

edit

Individual awards

edit

All-Americans

edit

First Team

Second Team

ECAC Hockey

edit

Individual awards

edit

All-Conference

edit

First Team All-ECAC Hockey

Second Team All-ECAC Hockey

Third Team All-ECAC Hockey

ECAC Hockey All-Rookie Team

Retired numbers

edit
 
Ken
Dryden
Goaltender
Retired February 25, 2010 		 
Joe
Nieuwendyk
Forward
Retired February 25, 2010

Cornell hockey began the practice of retiring numbers on February 25, 2010. The Big Red retired the numbers of Ken Dryden, who played 1965–69, and Joe Nieuwendyk, who played 1984–87.

Olympians

edit

This is a list of Cornell alumni who have played on an Olympic team.[7]

Name Position Cornell Tenure Team Year Finish
Darren Eliot Goaltender 1979–1983   Canada 1984 4th
Joe Nieuwendyk Center 1984–1987   Canada 1998, 2002 4th,   Gold
Dan Ratushny Defenseman 1988–1991   Canada 1992   Silver
Kent Manderville Center 1989–1991   Canada 1992   Silver
Ben Scrivens Goaltender 2006–2010   Canada 2018   Bronze

Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame

edit

The following is a list of people associated with the Cornell men's ice hockey program who were elected into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame (induction date in parentheses).[7]

Championships

edit

* indicates shared title

Statistical leaders

edit

Career points leaders

edit
Player[24] Years GP G A Pts PIM
Lance Nethery 1975–1979 111 91 180 271
Brock Tredway 1977–1981 113 113 94 207
Roy Kerling 1977–1982 100 93 107 200
Doug Ferguson 1964–1967 82 91 96 187
Duanne Moeser 1982–1986 106 81 96 177
Larry Fullan 1969–1972 85 57 108 165
Peter Tufford 1966–1969 86 68 92 160
Gary Cullen 1981–1985 103 54 105 159
Jim Vaughan 1974–1977 82 71 83 154
Doug Derraugh 1987–1991 119 66 87 153

Career goaltending leaders

edit

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Minimum 30 games

Player Years GP Min W L T GA SO SV% GAA
David LeNeveu 2001–2003 46 2788 39 5 2 60 11 .938 1.29
Ken Dryden 1966–1969 83 4844 76 4 1 128 13 .939 1.59
Matthew Galajda 2017–2020 86 5053 60 15 9 138 19 .930 1.64
Ian Shane 2021–Present 84 4853 49 21 10 138 11 .923 1.71
David McKee 2003–2006 102 6193 65 24 13 177 18 .926 1.74

Statistics current through the end of the 2023–24 season.

Current roster

edit

As of August 2, 2024.[25]

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height Weight DoB Hometown Previous team NHL rights
2   Liam Steele Sophomore D 6' 4" (1.93 m) 225 lb (102 kg) 2004-04-21 Cobham, England Salmon Arm Silverbacks (BCHL) —
3   Jack O'Brien Junior D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 2003-03-07 White Rock, British Columbia Nanaimo Clippers (BCHL) —
4   Hank Kempf Senior D 6' 2" (1.88 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 2002-04-15 Wilmette, Illinois Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL) NYR, 208th overall 2021
5   Hoyt Stanley Sophomore D 6' 3" (1.91 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 2005-02-04 West Vancouver, British Columbia Victoria (BCHL) OTT, 108th overall 2023
6   George Fegaras Sophomore D 6' 2" (1.88 m) 205 lb (93 kg) 2004-04-26 Richmond Hill, Ontario Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL) DAL, 83rd overall 2022
7   Jimmy Rayhill Senior D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 175 lb (79 kg) 2001-03-17 New Hartford, New York Odessa Jackalopes (NAHL) —
8   Luke Devlin Sophomore F 6' 3" (1.91 m) 187 lb (85 kg) 2004-03-12 Toronto, Ontario West Kelowna Warriors (BCHL) PIT, 182nd overall 2022
9   Jack O'Leary Senior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 162 lb (73 kg) 2000-03-28 St. James, New York Lincoln Stars (USHL) —
10   Jacob Kraft Sophomore F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 2003-04-26 Churchville, New York Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL) —
11   Sean Donaldson Junior F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 2001-03-28 Vancouver, British Columbia Nanaimo Clippers (BCHL) —
12   Tim Rego Senior D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 172 lb (78 kg) 2000-10-31 Mansfield, Massachusetts Brooks Bandits (AJHL) —
13   Marián Moško Sophomore F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 2004-05-11 Visolaje, Slovakia Fargo Force (USHL) —
14   Ryan Walsh Sophomore F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 2003-08-25 Rochester, New York Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL) BOS, 188th overall 2023
15   Tyler Catalano Sophomore F 6' 4" (1.93 m) 225 lb (102 kg) 2004-02-26 St. Louis, Missouri Youngstown Phantoms (USHL) —
16   Charlie Major Freshman F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 179 lb (81 kg) 2004-09-14 Skaneateles, New York Chicago Steel (USHL) —
17   Dalton Bancroft Junior F 6' 3" (1.91 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 2001-02-26 Madoc, Ontario Trenton Golden Hawks (OJHL) —
18   Kyler Kovich Senior F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 182 lb (83 kg) 2002-01-31 Coquitlam, British Columbia Tri-City Storm (USHL) —
19   Sullivan Mack Senior F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 189 lb (86 kg) 2000-07-05 Anchorage, Alaska Salmon Arm Silverbacks (BCHL) —
21   Ben Robertson Sophomore D 5' 11" (1.8 m) 181 lb (82 kg) 2004-09-18 Potomac Falls, Virginia Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) —
22   Kyle Penney Senior F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 204 lb (93 kg) 2000-07-18 Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia Chilliwack (BCHL) —
23   Winter Wallace Junior F 6' 3" (1.91 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 2002-01-21 Boulder, Colorado Youngstown Phantoms (USHL) —
24   Nicholas Wolfenberg Freshman D 6' 2" (1.88 m) 201 lb (91 kg) 2004-06-11 Calgary, Alberta Okotoks Oilers (BCHL) —
26   Ondřej Pšenička Senior F 6' 6" (1.98 m) 211 lb (96 kg) 2001-01-07 Prague, Czech Republic Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) —
27   Michael Suda Senior D 6' 1" (1.85 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 2002-07-03 Cheektowaga, New York Fargo Force (USHL) —
28   Nick DeSantis Junior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 155 lb (70 kg) 2002-05-02 Collegeville, Pennsylvania Madison Capitols (USHL) —
29   Parker Murray Freshman F 6' 4" (1.93 m) 225 lb (102 kg) 2003-09-26 Manhattan Beach, California Chilliwack Chiefs (BCHL) —
30   Ian Shane Senior G 6' 0" (1.83 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 2000-09-24 Manhattan Beach, California Bismarck Bobcats (USHL) —
33   Remington Keopple Junior G 6' 2" (1.88 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 2002-03-21 New Richmond, Wisconsin Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL) —
37   Justin Katz Freshman G 6' 2" (1.88 m) 183 lb (83 kg) 2004-10-28 Mont-Royal, Quebec Powell River Kings (BCHL) —
38   Jonathan Castagna Sophomore F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 2005-04-20 Etobicoke, Ontario St. Andrew's College (CISAA) UTA, 70th overall 2023

Big Red players in the NHL

edit

As of July 1, 2024.

= NHL All-Star team = NHL All-Star[26] = NHL All-Star[26] and NHL All-Star team = Hall of Famers

† Tredway played in 1 playoff game in 1982.

[27]

See also

edit
edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "Cornell Seals Ivy League Men's Ice Hockey Title".
  2. ^ "Home | Cornell Chronicle".
  3. ^ a b "MALCOLM CHACE, FINANCIER, DIES". The New York Times. 17 July 1955. p. 61. Retrieved 28 October 2019. credited with being the father of hockey in the United States
  4. ^ a b "Malcolm Greene Chace Memorial Trophy". Rhode Island Hall of Fame. Rhode Island Hall of Fame. Retrieved 29 October 2019.
  5. ^ Hanlon, John (17 April 1967). "When Harvard Met Brown It Wasn't Ice Polo". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 23 February 2020. A lot of weird games between a lot of scrub teams probably were played on ice before Jan. 19, 1898, but on that day modern intercollegiate hockey competition was officially born
  6. ^ Nelson, Adam R. (2009). Education and Democracy: The Meaning of Alexander Meiklejohn, 1872–1964. Univ of Wisconsin Press. p. 29. ISBN 9780299171445. Retrieved 23 February 2020.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h "Cornell Men's Hockey Media Guide Pages 59-88 (History and Records)" (PDF). Cornell Big Red. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 27, 2021. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  8. ^ Athletics "Good for U. of B". Buffalo Evening News. March 23, 1900. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  9. ^ Cornell Athletics – Frequently Asked Questions
  10. ^ "Nicholas Bawlf - 2007 - General".
  11. ^ "After Ten Years… Hockey Returns to Cornell". Cornell Daily Sun. December 11, 1957. p. 7.
  12. ^ "James Lynah Rink". Cornell Big Red. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  13. ^ "ECAC Tournament". College Hockey Historical Archives. Retrieved April 23, 2014.
  14. ^ "Cornell, Boston U. Justify High Rating". New York Times. December 19, 1966. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
  15. ^ "2009-10 WCHA Yearbook 97-112" (PDF). WCHA. Retrieved 2014-06-01.
  16. ^ "Dick Bertrand - 2007 General". Cornell Big Red. Retrieved 2016-05-28.
  17. ^ "Morris, Clarkson Move On". USCHO.com. 2003-08-06. Retrieved 2016-05-29.
  18. ^ "NCAA - All-time season". Elite Prospects. Retrieved October 18, 2018.
  19. ^ "USCHO.com Men's Division I Poll | Rankings - College Hockey | USCHO.com".
  20. ^ "NCAA cancels remaining winter and spring championships due to coronavirus concerns". NCAA. NCAA. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
  21. ^ "Legends of Hockey". Hockey Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on 2018-10-16. Retrieved 2018-10-07.
  22. ^ "United States Hockey Hall of Fame". Hockey Central.co.uk. Retrieved 2010-04-21.
  23. ^ "Cornell Postseason Games". The Big Red What. Retrieved 2009-09-13.
  24. ^ "TOP 10 ALL-TIME LEADERS" (PDF). Cornell Big Red. Retrieved October 19, 2018.
  25. ^ "2024–25 Men's Ice Hockey Roster". Cornell University. Retrieved August 2, 2024.
  26. ^ a b Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career.
  27. ^ "Alumni report for Cornell University". Internet Hockey Database. Retrieved May 11, 2022.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cornell_Big_Red_men%27s_ice_hockey&oldid=1251800515"