MN v Clarkson is a QF game not a first round game. There are only 3 first round games. And I have a strong suspicion they will switch Cornell and MN-D. Not completely convinced, but I think it is more than 50-50.Think this what it will be:
Mn-Duluth v UConn* @ 1 OhioSt
5 Minnesota @ 4 Clarkson
St Lawrence v PennSt* @ 2 Wisconsin*
Cornell v Stonehill* @ 3 Colgate*
Nailed it...Think this what it will be:
Mn-Duluth v UConn* @ 1 OhioSt
5 Minnesota @ 4 Clarkson
St Lawrence v PennSt* @ 2 Wisconsin*
Cornell v Stonehill* @ 3 Colgate*
Except for the Clarkson v MN game. Not a first round game.Nailed it...
UConn the 7th seed:
Where does it say that? 8 MND plays 9 UConn in the first round in Columbus. If they were 7 they would not be in Columbus.
I will make this point again. Minnesota and Clarkson both have byes in the first round. The winner of their game goes straight to the Frozen Four.The male talking head on the show when announced but subsequently corrected after the fact:
Columbus, Ohio Regional
1. Ohio State
8. Minnesota Duluth vs. 9. UConn*
Madison, Wisconsin Regional
2. Wisconsin*
7. St. Lawrence vs. 10. Penn State*
Hamilton, New York Regional
3. Colgate*
6. Cornell vs. 11. Stonehill*
Potsdam, New York Regional
5. Minnesota at 4. Clarkson
Here's what I was able to find... definitely fewer than the 60 or so men's D1 teams.How come only 11 teams instead of 16?? Not enough programs??
Here's what I was able to find... definitely fewer than the 60 or so men's D1 teams.
"The highest level of women's hockey technically is called the National Collegiate division and includes the 37 Division I teams plus five Division II programs.)"
The Men's tournament was 12 teams in the 1990s and early oughts I believe. I remember seeing Clarkson playing Western Michigan in Albany in 1996 with South Windsor hero Chris Clark playing for the Golden Knights. My game account is in the HOCKEY-L archives. The very next day they had to play BU. Patently unfair. Better to do what the women are doing with a rest day in between.Here's what I was able to find... definitely fewer than the 60 or so men's D1 teams.
"The highest level of women's hockey technically is called the National Collegiate division and includes the 37 Division I teams plus five Division II programs.)"