Penalties Doom No. 10 Women’s Hockey in 3-1 Road Loss to No. 13 Yale
“You’re going to get calls against you when you are on the road,” said head coach Doug Derraugh ’91. “[We] just have to be smarter.”
“You’re going to get calls against you when you are on the road,” said head coach Doug Derraugh ’91. “[We] just have to be smarter.”
The Red (11-6-2, 7-4-1 ECAC) will face off against Brown and No. 13 Yale, with major NCAA Percentage Index, ECAC and Ivy League standings implications.
The women’s basketball team made history with its Tuesday night victory over SUNY Delhi, scoring over 100 points for the first time in program history.
Brianne Jenner ’15 was named to the Canadian Olympic women’s hockey team for the fourth time, tying Albert Hall ’56 and Rebecca Johnston ’12 for the school record in Olympic appearances.
“I thought we played a better game tonight [than] last night,” said head coach Casey Jones ’90. “I felt our structure was better. I thought we were connected better.”
“We’ve just got to stick with it and keep showing up every day.”
Freshman forward Caton Ryan tallied two goals and two assists to pace Cornell’s rampant power play, which after Friday, ranks fourth in the nation operating at a 29.2 percent clip.
“We’ve been trying to find ways to score more goals. We did that,” said head coach Doug Derraugh ’91. “Unfortunately, we didn’t keep [the puck] out of our own net enough. So we’ve got to find that balance.”
“I think overall, in the first half, just from a record standpoint, we’re in pretty good shape,” said head coach Doug Derraugh ’91.
"They're gonna make us earn every inch of the ice, that's for sure.”
“Push comes to shove, we found a way to get it [done] in the third period,” Jones said. “All of a sudden, we hunkered down.”
“It's definitely a learning moment. … If you let the foot off the gas one second, other teams will capitalize on our mistakes."
On Tuesday in State College, Pennsylvania, the difference between a tie, win or a heartbreaking loss seemingly came down to a single call from the referees.
Graduating early would be an exceptional accomplishment for any student — when it comes to a student who is also balancing being a double-major and a Division I football player, this achievement becomes remarkable.
Men’s basketball faced its first ranked opponent of the regular season to close out 2025, ultimately losing following a dominant second half by No. 9 Michigan State.
“I feel like when you're on the ice, you're kind of expressing yourself by the mask,” said freshman goaltender Alexis Cournoyer. “If you have a pretty cool mask, you know, [if] you look good, you play good.”