Men's Hockey
LINSEY | Cornell Athletics Should Retire Schafer’s Jersey
|
Kevin Linsey thinks Mike Schafer’s ’86 jersey should join Ken Dryden’s and Joe Nieuwendyk’s in the Lynah Rink rafters.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/columns/page/2/)
Kevin Linsey thinks Mike Schafer’s ’86 jersey should join Ken Dryden’s and Joe Nieuwendyk’s in the Lynah Rink rafters.
Last week, my editors at The Sun informed me that this was going to be my last column for the paper — and I was shocked. The Cornell Daily Sun has become such a part of my life over the past couple years. Departing is going to be a huge change… but I’m not sad about leaving. Instead, I’m glad for the time that I’ve had here. It’s given a direction to my writing skill, and I fully intend to continue Animation Analysis on my own site, GouldenBean.com.
Kevin Linsey says Cornell needs to commit to a plan regarding Hoy Field’s location.
When the trailer for NBC’s new series, Rise, popped up on my news feed a few weeks ago, I cursed Facebook’s advertising algorithm and made a mental note about the pilot airing date simultaneously. I mean, a show about a high school theater troupe putting on Spring Awakening, starring Josh Radnor (How I Met Your Mother) and Auli’i Cravalho (Moana) and produced by Jeffrey Seller (Hamilton)? It practically has my name written all over it. So naturally I had high expectations going in, but I also worried that Rise might fall into the dangerous trap of clichés. And I believe I was right to a certain degree.
For years, head coach Mike Schafer ’86 has instilled a defense-first system for Cornell men’s hockey.
It seems the impossible has happened: the two best teams in a conference have completed a major trade moving key pieces and yet both have benefited from it.
There is no two ways about it: aside from perhaps LeBron James, Steph is the most lethal weapon in the modern-day NBA.
If ESPN hopes to survive in a rapidly changing sports market, the company will have to shift toward a more digital approach and continue to utilize social media.
“He has lost much of the eye-catching dribbling ability of his Manchester days, and certainly appears much less entertaining than his number one rival, Lionel Messi.”
If my time as a newspaper columnist has taught me anything, it’s that the written word is far from the best way to reach people. When I was hired by The Sun, my own arrogance allowed me to believe that I could be different from so-called “echo chamber” journalists. I told myself that I would aim my words not at those who already agreed with me, but at those who didn’t. Such a thing is easier said than done, however. Fundamental ideological differences, emotional reactions to the mention of certain issues and the inherent ambiguity of language are tough obstacles to overcome in a medium in which no clarification or follow-ups are possible.