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Alumni Reception at Fortress Invitational Hockey Tournament

Cornell University Regional Programs and the Cornell Hockey Association invite you to start the New Year off with Cornell Men’s Ice Hockey in Nevada! Join alumni, parents, and friends from all around the world, to cheer on the Cornell University Men’s Hockey team as they take on Ohio State in the second game of the Fortress Invitational Tournament.

We will gather on the Terrace at T-Mobile arena for a fun pre-game reception with delicious food and beverages and special guest Mike Schafer ’86, the Jay R. Bloom ‘77 Head Coach of Men’s Hockey. Coach Schafer will address the audience and answer a question or two before heading back to the locker room. The Cornell University All Alumni Pep Band will also swing through to really make you feel like you are in Lynah Rink, cheering on the Big Red!

Register Here

Friday, January 3, 2020
6:00 to 8:30 pm
The Terrace at T-Mobile Arena, Toshiba Plaza, & The Park, Las Vegas, NV

6:00 pm – Doors open
6:30 pm – Hear from Mike Schafer ’86, the Jay R. Bloom ’77 Head Coach of Men’s Hockey
8:15 pm – Please head to your seats
8:30 pm – Event concludes, puck drops

General Attendees: $50 per person
Young Alumni (Classes 2010-2019): $40 per person (pricing courtesy of the Cornell Hockey Association)
Children 12 and under: $30 per person
Your registration fee includes unlimited popcorn, all beef hot dogs: with traditional condiments, nachos, and mac & cheese; along with a selection of beer, wine and soft drinks.
Hockey game ticket not included.

Purchase tickets to the Fortress Invitational here

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Skate with the Big Red


Skate with the Big Red was held on Friday evening, December 13th. More than hundred skaters attended (88 pairs of rental skates were handed out! … Thanks Gary!), both hockey teams participated even with final exams looming (good luck to all!), and everyone had a great time. The ice-chip-snowman tradition continued … thanks to the Ithaca Youth Hockey Association players! Our group photo was successful … everyone was smiling. Contributions to Loaves and Fishes exceeded $400 cash and lots of canned goods … thanks to all for their generosity. And, thanks to the CHA members who helped with this event. Photos from the Skate are posted here.

Coach Schafer’s Notes for 12/10/2019

CORNELL 3, @Harvard 1 | @Dartmouth 2, CORNELL 1

The winning streak is over. Now it’s back to playing Big Red hockey and starting another streak. Our play in the two games this weekend was quite different. Early in the season our power play was No. 1 in the country, but now we haven’t had an extra-man goal in five games (0-19). We’ve always been great killing penalties but we need to improve that too.

At Harvard, we played the No.1 scoring team in the nation and held them to one goal. This season we typically have a slow first period but we flipped the switch in this one. Shots on goal in the first period were 17-4 in our favor and the score was 2-0 after 20 minutes of play. This was the ninth time this season we scored the first goal of the game.

At the 5:28 mark, senior forward Jeff Malott scored his third goal of the season. Malott fired a shot on goal and the rebound came out. Jeff whirled around to blindly throw a backhand shot under the Harvard goalie to put us up 1-0. With 54 seconds to go in the period, junior forward Brenden Locke tallied his fifth goal this year. Some hard work around the net by junior Tristan Mullin led to the puck bouncing to the top of the crease where Locke slammed it past the goaltender.

Freshman defenseman Travis Mitchell scored his second collegiate goal at 5:07 into the second period to make it 3-0. Travis had a great night vs. Harvard. At this point, we had a 22-4 lead in shots on goal. Harvard took a timeout after Mitchell’s goal to regroup and it seemed to work. The Crimson scored their only goal two minutes later on a power play. After their timeout, they started doing things differently and it took a while for us to adjust. I think we wanted a fourth goal rather than pay attention to their changes. I thought we got going again in the third and started to control some things. We had some long shifts in our own zone but I thought we kept them on the perimeter and back on the blue line.

Junior goaltender Matthew Galajda had his usual strong game stopping 23 shots, including 15 in the third period. The Harvard goalie made 29 saves. We were 0-for 4 on the power play and they were 1-for-2.

The 10th straight win was the first time since the great national championship team went all the way with 29 straight. I believe our success can be attributed to our depth in practice. We’ve got guys chomping at the bit to get into the game lineup. At the same time, they are great kids. There’s no moping by anyone. They know we are off to a great start and they continue to try to improve, which in turn, makes us more consistent and our team better.

All that changed the next night at Dartmouth in our last game of the fall semester. We were held scoreless in the second period for the first time this season. We entered the third period trailing for the first time this year and we had 40 shot on goal for the first time. We also had five more power plays than an opponent for the first time this season. This added up to our first loss of the season!

I just don’t think we were as sharp as we’ve been as a group. Even though we had a lot of scoring chances during the game, Dartmouth did the job on special teams to beat us. From in net to our blue line, to our forwards, we didn’t have the edge to overcome a night where we couldn’t capitalize on our chances.

We had an excellent opportunity to take a lead inside the first minute on a shorthanded breakaway by Malott, but the goalie made the save. Ninety seconds later, Dartmouth took a 1-0 lead with a power-play goal. We answered when junior forward Morgan Barron scored his team-leading seventh goal with 23 second remaining in the period. Mitchell carried the puck to the middle before taking a shot that hit traffic in the slot. The puck bounced into the right circle where Barron pounced on it and buried a shot under the crossbar.

The Big Green came out flying for the second period and scored just 45 seconds into playing time. No more goals were scored during the rest of the game. It was the first time we have been out-scored in the middle period this season.

In the third period, we out shot Dartmouth, 21-5 but couldn’t put the puck in the net. We hit a lot of goal posts, missed a breakaway, and had a 3-on-1 where we didn’t even take a shot. That’s just a symptom of not being fully prepared and was a big mistake on our part at Dartmouth. We had five of the game’s six power plays and got off 10 shots on target over those stretches but came up empty each time.

Galajda had an easy night with 15 saves with just two in the first period. Their goalie stopped 39 shots! We were 0-for-5 on the power play and Dartmouth was 1-for-1.

I’m really disappointed we finished the first semester with a loss but just the same, I am very proud of our players. But we’ll park it, get to work and try to do some of the things necessary to get better as a hockey team.

We remain in sole possession of first place in ECAC Hockey, as Colgate beat Harvard on Saturday evening. The Ivy League has a three-way tie between Cornell, Dartmouth and Harvard, all with 4-1 records.

We’re off for four weeks for final exams and a holiday break. Late in December, we will get together to prepare for the Fortress Invitational in Las Vegas. The tournament starts Friday afternoon, January 3rd with Providence against Army West Point. We play the second game at 8 p.m. (Pacific Time) against an excellent team from Ohio State and either Providence or Army West Point the following day.

This is an excellent opportunity for our West Coast alumni/fans to see our hockey team. I know there are Alumni gatherings being planned. Hope to see a large Big Red contingent in Las Vegas.

To all, we wish you Happy Holidays, and may 2020 be filled with joy and happiness for all.

Mike Schafer

Skate-with-the-Big-Red

Skate-with-the-Big-Red is a family friendly event on the ice at Lynah Rink. Held yearly, the event seems to be more popular each year. Lots of skaters of all skill levels come out to get some exercise, collect autographs from our men and women student-athletes, and have a fun evening on the ice. No experience is needed. The event is free though we appreciate a donation of cash or canned goods for Loaves and Fishes.

Lace up your own skates or use the rentals from the Lynah skate shop (no charge for this event). Adult skates (figure or hockey style) are available but no child sizes. Composite team photos are available for autographs. Individual and group photos will be taken throughout the evening. Plan on this fun event. Meet the players, Pep Band, and CHA members.

Here are some photos from the “2018 Skate“

Coach Schafer’s Notes for 12/2/2019

RED HOT HOCKEY @ Madison Square Garden | CORNELL 2, Boston University 0

Obviously, we are pleased with our ninth straight victory before 15,000+ fans at “The World’s Most Famous Arena” … Madison Square Garden. Even though we don’t play BU every year, this is still an exciting rivalry.

In the first period, BU came out flying but the scoring chances were even and I felt we did a good job being physical. But, we gave them too much time and space in our defensive zone. We did a much better job in the second and third periods. Our three freshmen defensemen were a little edgy early on, but they settled down and did a great job the rest of the game. It’s all about ignoring the noise and managing expectations.

Our two goals were scored in a span of 20 seconds in the second period. On the first goal, freshman defenseman Sebastian Dirven made a great stick-handling play at the blue line to avoid a BU rush the other way and helped us keep possession of the puck. Sebastian fired the puck to the opposite boards to junior forward Morgan Barron. Morgan stick-handled through several BU defenders before sending a backhanded pass to senior defenseman Yanni Kaldis entering the zone. Yanni rifled a shot that was kicked out, but sophomore forward Michael Regush was free on the weak side to slam the puck into the wide side of the net. Twenty seconds later, we took a 2-0 lead. We had possession in the offensive zone and junior forward Cam Donaldson fed freshman forward Ben Berard in the opposite corner. Ben immediately picked up the puck and saw junior forward Brenden Locke popping out from the top of the crease into the slot. Brenden had enough space to fire a one-timer that got by the goaltender’s left arm.

Certainly the key to the game was the outstanding performance turned in by junior goaltender Matthew Galajda, who recorded his first shutout of this season and the 15th of his Cornell career. Matthew absolutely can’t stand being scored upon, even in practice, and it definitely carries over into the game. He definitely was the key to our success in that first period. Probably his biggest save came in the 14th minute of the game, when he stopped a breakaway attempt from a BU player. Galajda made 28 saves and only eight in the third period. The BU goalie stopped 26 shots.  Both teams were 0-3 on the power play.

We need a good week of practice to prepare for another very tough road trip.  On Friday night, we play at Harvard, followed by a Saturday game at Dartmouth. A week ago, Cornell and Harvard were the only undefeated Division I teams in the country. Last week, the Crimson lost a game to Boston College. They are 6-0 in the ECAC and 6-1 overall. Playing at Dartmouth is always tough, and the Big Green is 3-2-1 overall and 3-1-1 in the league.

If you live in New England, here’s your chance to see Cornell hockey live! We’re expecting a lot of Big Red support in Cambridge. And, if you are farther north, we hope to see you in Hanover, NH for the Dartmouth game. Both games are at 7PM.

Mike Schafer

Coach Schafer’s Notes for 11/26/2019

@CORNELL 2, Quinnipiac 1 | @CORNELL 5, Princeton 1

Obviously, when you take four points on an ECAC weekend, you have to be pleased with the results of your team, especially one as young as ours.

On Friday night, the first period was scoreless with both teams flying around a lot. Quinnipiac had the first two power plays and junior goaltender Matthew Galajda came up with three saves on the first penalty kill.  We actually got the better of the second power play with a shorthanded breakaway by senior forward Jeff Malott and an ensuing wraparound attempt from junior forward Morgan Barron.

Still in the first period, we came up empty on our own power play and the most exciting segment of the game followed. At full strength, Quinnipiac had a 2-on-1 break stopped by junior forward Brenden Locke. Eight seconds later, Galajda stopped a breakaway and the rebound was blocked by freshman forward Ben Berard. Nineteen seconds later, the Bobcats missed on a third breakaway with a shot that hit the crossbar. It was fast and furious at this point but Matt kept us in the game.

At 3:36 of the second period, we took a 1-0 lead as junior forward Brenden Locke scored his third goal of the season with assists from Berard and junior defenseman Alex Green. Less than 4 minutes later, the visitors  tied the game at 1-all. The winning goal came at 9:09 of the second period.  On the power play, all five players on the ice helped us keep possession down in the visitors end. Senior defenseman Yanni Kaldis fired a puck on net that hit the goaltender’s skate. The rebound came out to the skate of sophomore forward Max Andreev and bounced into the path of sophomore forward Michael Regush crashing down the slot. Michael patiently waited for flailing bodies to hit the ice, then flipped the puck into a virtually empty net for his fourth goal of the season. The third period was scoreless though Quinnipiac out shot us, 13-4.

Matt was our best player on Friday night making 22 saves. He was outstanding—he saved us. Lack of awareness from our players resulted in the three breakaways and he made huge saves. You have to manage to win games in different ways.  On Friday night, our penalty-kill played well, our goaltender was superb, and we defended home ice. We came away with a victory and moved on to the next game. We were 1-for-4 on the power play and the visitors were 0-for-5.

On Saturday night, five different players scored, giving us goal-scoring from seven different individuals for the weekend.  For the second straight night before sellout crowds, we played a scoreless first period. Princeton came out flying after a 2-2 tie at Colgate on Friday. The Tigers had an excellent scoring chance just 50 second into the contest, but once again Matt turned away 11 shots on goal in the first period. He had more saves in the first 3 minutes than he had in the entire first period vs. Quinnipiac.

We scored just 41 seconds into the second period. Senior forward Noah Bald forced a turnover and junior forward Kyle Betts passed to Malott for a one-timer goal. Princeton stayed in the game and forced Galajda to make several acrobatic saves. Midway through the second period, we scored three goals in less than 5 minutes. The first came on a 4-on-4 play. Betts won a face-off (he was 12-1 on face-off wins for the game) back to junior forward Tristan Mullin at the top inner portion of the circle.  His laser shot flew over the goaltender’s blocker. Forty-five seconds later, Kaldis found Berard in the right circle and his one-timer found the back of the net for his first collegiate goal. Berard was named ECAC Rookie of the Week with a goal and an assist and a league-best plus-4 rating. Our final goal of the second period was an unassisted goal by junior forward Cam Donaldson with a backhanded scoop past the goaltender. It was our first unassisted goal of the season. We went into the final intermission leading 4-0.

At 1:37 of the third period on a power play, Princeton cut the deficit to 4–1. Our final goal was scored by junior defenseman Alex Green with a shot from the right circle.

Galajda made 25 saves, including 22 in the first 40 minutes, and two Princeton net-minders stopped 23 shots. We were 0-for-6 on the power play and they were 1-for-6.

This weekend our guys saw how hard other teams are going to play against us and how competitive our league is. It will be a grind throughout the season but the team has responded well every step of the way. We are still ranked No. 2 in both national polls and are tied for first place with Harvard in the ECAC. We are now 8-0 for the first time since the 1971-72 season.

Our next game is Saturday night, November 30th … Red Hot Hockey vs. Boston University at Madison Square Garden. It’s a thrill for our team to play this game in front of many alumni, friends, and family. Most are too young to know the fierce rivalry between Cornell and BU, as many of you do.  We just need to play our game as we have all season long. I hope many of you can join us in New York City and be a part of the dominant crowd that Cornell brings to the Garden.

Mike Schafer

Coach Schafer’s Notes for 11/19/2019

CORNELL 4, @Clarkson 2 | CORNELL 6, @St Lawrence 1

What a great weekend! When they told me this was our first North Country sweep since 2005, I couldn’t believe it, but I have always known that this is an extremely tough road trip. You can’t let your guard down either night.

We have tremendous team depth right now. Three different players scored their first goals of the season on Friday night at Clarkson. Junior goaltender Matthew Galajda was rock-solid. When we needed him, he made some big saves on partial breakaways when we turned pucks over.

There was no scoring in the first period even though Clarkson out-shot us by 15-8. Both teams had some great chances and both goalies were up to the task. Late in the second period, in a span of 7 minutes each team scored two goals. Freshman defenseman Travis Mitchell opened the scoring with his first collegiate goal at 11:25. Less than 3 minutes later, senior forward Jeff Malott snapped a close-in shot past the goaltender’s glove to make it 2-0. Two minutes later, Clarkson recorded a power-play goal and tied the score at 18:05. So, once again we went into the locker room tied. The penalty kill isn’t to our standard right now but at the same time you have to tip your hat to a great play made by Clarkson to generate their goal.

Talking about playing our game was the theme of the night and we came out for the third period calm and played with much more poise. The winning goal came on our first power play at 10:26 of the third period. Junior defenseman Alex Green fired a one-timer that was blocked by a defender, but Green was able to regain possession and bumped the puck to junior forward Cam Donaldson in the slot. His long backhand pass to the right circle set up a one-timer from freshman forward Ben Berard. The shot was saved but it left Donaldson alone on the back post to flip the rebound into the wide side of the vacated net. Sophomore forward Michael Regush made it 4-2 with an empty-net goal with 1:27 remaining in the game.

Galajda was a stalwart with 29 saves and our guys played well in front of him. The Clarkson goalie stopped 27 shots. We were 1-for-1 on the power play, and Clarkson was 1-for-2. This was a hard-fought game and I thought our guys responded every step of the way. I like the balance on our team right now because guys can step up and are successful.

It’s just a short bus-ride for our next opponent in the North Country. You hardly have time to catch your breath. We played St. Lawrence in the SUNY Canton Ice Arena because the Saints are renovating their building. Playing back-to-back games against these two teams on their home ice is not just another day at the office. You need to be ready to skate and stay in the moment. We did that in the second and third periods, but not the first. That was a good lesson for us.

Our first goal came just 3:36 into the first period. Freshman defenseman Sam Malinski angled a pass off the right boards to Donaldson. On a 2-on-1 break, Donaldson skated into the circle before dishing it off to junior forward Morgan Barron coming down the slot. Barron’s shot went into the wide side of the net for his sixth goal of the season. St. Lawrence tallied a power-play goal at 14:03 of the first period to tie the score and we went into the first intermission 1-1.

We didn’t even talk about adjustments between the first and second periods. We needed to get to work and play with some pace and get back that intensity that we had the previous night at Clarkson. We came out fast to start the second period, recorded the first 14 shots on goal and won 18 of 25 faceoffs. We were the aggressor and applied tremendous pressure on the home team. At 13:00 of the second period, junior defenseman Alex Green scored on the power play converting a shot from the slot over the goaltender’s glove. That was a big goal by Alex on the power play. It just got us going, and was good to see.

We didn’t have consistency line to line but we got it going with four lines rolling in the second period. I was happy to see our guys put the pedal to the metal. Two more goals were scored with senior defenseman Yanni Kaldis getting the first one at 14:56 and sophomore forward Liam Motley on a break-away at 16:01. We went into the locker room leading 4-1 at the second intermission.

It didn’t take long to make it 6-1. Senior forward Kyle Betts tacked on a power-play goal at 56 seconds of the third period. Junior forward Brenden Locke made it 6-1, 27 seconds later. Locke’s goal gave us 10 different goal-scorers for our 10 goals on the weekend! Galajda needed to make only 15 saves, while the St. Lawrence goaltender stopped 29 shots. We were 2-for-5 on the power play and they were 1-for-2. Going into the weekend, we led the nation with a 42.3% success rate on the power play and we now have scored a least one extra-man tally in each of our six games for the first time since 2009-10.

We have moved up to No. 2 in the USCHO poll. Saturday night’s game was a good lesson for us because every opponent is gong to be a tough game. At St. Lawrence, it was tough getting started, but once we realized how we need to play every night, the ball got rolling. We’re back home this coming weekend. Quinnipiac comes to Lynah Rink on Friday night and Princeton on Saturday evening.
Hope to see you at these two home games.

Coach’s Dinner – Thursday November 11th

 

Dear Cornell Hockey Coach’s Club Members:

6-0! How sweet it is! We need your support to carry on this win streak. Our next gathering is this coming Thursday night (6 PM), Nov. 21, at the Country Club of Ithaca.

For the dinner, we ask that everyone RSVP by noon on Tuesday, Nov. 19  to Dave Wohlhueter, or call me at 273-5891. Please adhere to this deadline so we can have an accurate head count for the Country Club and the correct number of tables for dinner. Responses after noon Tuesday cannot be accommodated. Thank you for complying, as the majority of you do.

Our membership ranks have gone over the 100 mark. As of November 17th, we have 105 members of which an all-time record of 35 are in the Coach’s Circle ($1,000). We have 18 new members. WELCOME! We’re still hoping that a few of last year’s members who have not renewed will come through for us and that a few of your guests from previous luncheons will decide to join.

Remember, each Captain’s Circle ($500) membership allows one person a complimentary meal and each Coach’s Circle ($1,000) membership provides two complimentary meals per week. Spouses may come each week, but pay the guest fee of $20. Sign up if you are a Captain’s Circle member.  You will be billed at the conclusion of the season. Remember that guests (spouses excepted) may only attend one luncheon per season. Encourage your guests to become members!

That’s it for this week. We have two tough ECAC contests this weekend vs. Quinnipiac and Princeton. The CHA will host an Afterglow on Saturday night. Remember that all CHA members are admitted to the Afterglow complimentary. See you there.

Here are some links to keep you informed:

Dave Wohlhueter | Chair, Coach’s Club Committee

Cornell Daily Sun

The Cornell Daily Sun is starting a weekly newsletter focused on the Cornell Men’s and Women’s hockey teams. The newsletter provides a weekly digest of weekend action, game stats, standings and more to keep Lynah Faithful fans current.

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Coach Schafer’s Notes for 11/12/2019

@CORNELL 4, Brown 1 | @CORNELL 6, Yale 2

This was a great weekend in so many ways.  Of course it’s nice to sweep a weekend and especially to start ECAC play. We showed offensive power that basically blew both games wide open. AND, very important, we showed continued improvement over our first weekend.

On Friday night, Brown started the game with a lot of fire in the tank. Brown’s a team that you have to compete against for 60 minutes and after we got started, for the most part, I think we did that. Our first goal came with 1:46 left in the first period. Junior defenseman Alex Green charged the net and received a short pass from sophomore forward Max Andreev. Green beat the Brown goaltender low to the glove side. Brown tied the score at 1-1 at 7:29 of the second period. The winning goal was scored by freshman defenseman Sam Malinski, who has started off his collegiate career with an offensive bang. Sam took a backhand pass from junior forward Brenden Locke and completed a shot that banked in off the far post. Locke got into the goal-scoring column with his first of the year with 29 seconds left in the second period. Brenden was the best player on the ice on Friday night. He was outstanding in all aspects of the game and really led us. We took a 3-1 lead into the third period. It didn’t take long to increase the margin to 4-1 with junior forward Morgan Barron tallying a power-play goal, ripping a shot over the right shoulder of the goaltender at 1:02 into the final period. Junior forward Cam Donaldson, who missed the Michigan State games, celebrated his beginning of the season with a pair of assists.

Junior goaltender Matt Galajda was called upon for just 13 saves, while the Brown net-minder stopped 28 shots. We were 1-for-1 on the power play, and Brown was 0-for-1.

The next night we knew Yale would come in fired up after losing to Colgate on Friday evening. Also, in our first three games, we haven’t come out with a hot start, and I had talked to the players about getting a great start. Just 3:10 into the first period, Barron received a pass from freshman forward Matt Stienburg and skated toward the middle before ripping a shot to the short side of the goaltender’s glove. Sophomore defenseman Joe Leahy, playing in his first game this season, was credited with the other assist. Two minutes later, Leahy scored himself! Freshman forward Jack Malone passed the puck to Malinski who was open at the far point. He had an opportunity for a shot, but instead dished it back against the grain of the play to find Leahy coming out of the left corner. Joe sent a backhander into the net for a 3-0 lead.

Still in the first period, Barron got closer to his first collegiate hat trick when he converted a rebound off the stick of Andreev with 6:59 remaining before the first intermission. We went into the locker room  with a 3-0 lead. It didn’t take Barron long to get his hat trick in the second period. Yale was using an aggressive forecheck while killing a penalty. Senior defenseman Yanni Kaldis sent a pass into the neutral zone to give us a 4-on-2 rush. Andreev, at the blue line, sent the puck over to Barron on the left wing. Morgan snapped a bullet over the goaltender’s shoulder causing quite an eruption from the Lynah Faithful. Morgan is a flat-out beast when he wins puck battles and the way he can shoot the puck—he has a pro shot. When he combines that with determination and moving his feet like he did vs. Yale, he can be almost unstoppable.

Leading 4-0 in the second period, Yale got on the board at 5:20, but we answered less than 3 minutes later, as Andreev tipped in a shot from Malinski at the right point to make it 5-1.  In the third period, freshman forward  Zach Tucker found the net for his first collegiate tally on a semi-breakaway. Yale added the final goal of the night  with 48 seconds remaining, as a shot from the top of the circle sailed past five players and a screened Galajda. Andreev had a power-play goal and two assists for his first collegiate three-point game.

Galajda made 24 saves with 13 coming in the third period. The Yale goaltender stopped 20 shots.  We were 2-for-5 on the power play, and Yale was 0-for-4.

For his excellent play, Barron was named ECAC Offensive Player of the Week. He ranks No. 1 in the country in scoring average (2.50), and is on top of the league in goals (4) and scoring (6). Malinski earned ECAC Rookie of the Week honors for the second consecutive week.  He is tied for first place (2.00 ppg.) nationally among defensemen.

After four games, we are now ranked No. 3 in the country in the USCHO.COM poll and No. 4 in the USA/Today poll. This weekend, we will face a huge test with our annual trip to the North Country. On Friday night, we face #7 Clarkson (7-2-1). On Saturday evening, we play at St. Lawrence (3-6-1).  We’re playing a lot of freshmen and look forward to much improvement as we continue ECAC competition. As always, we enjoy seeing you on the road.

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Ithaca, NY 14852

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