This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision | ||
men_s_varsity_ice_hockey:start [2009/10/20 14:11] TallTitan34 |
men_s_varsity_ice_hockey:start [2020/12/07 16:49] (current) |
||
---|---|---|---|
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
====== Marquette Ice Hockey (1922-1933) ====== | ====== Marquette Ice Hockey (1922-1933) ====== | ||
+ | |||
Line 31: | Line 32: | ||
[[Art Schinner]] replaced Gerry as head coach and the team struggled throughout the **1925-26** season finishing with a 0-5-1 record. Losses came against Wisconsin (twice), Notre Dame, Town Club, and Minnesota (but tied them in the first game). | [[Art Schinner]] replaced Gerry as head coach and the team struggled throughout the **1925-26** season finishing with a 0-5-1 record. Losses came against Wisconsin (twice), Notre Dame, Town Club, and Minnesota (but tied them in the first game). | ||
- | {{ men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | Despite the end of the season record, there was good news for the program. Immediately following the 1925-26 season, Marquette agreed to participate in the newly formed Northern Inter-Collegiate Hockey Association (NIHA). The initial NIHA members of this loosely formed league included Marquette, Notre Dame, Michigan, Michigan State, Michigan School of Mines (later renamed Michigan Tech), Wisconsin, University of North Dakota, North Dakota Aggies, Minnesota, Carleton, St. Olaf, St. John's (MN), MacAlester College, Eveleth J.C., and Hibbing J.C. Season champions were decided with a combination of seasonal records and strength of schedule. |
**1926-27** was not only Marquette' | **1926-27** was not only Marquette' | ||
Line 39: | Line 40: | ||
Trying to repeat as champions would prove difficult as the **1928-29** team would end their season with a 9-4 record and as runner-up to NIHA Champion Minnesota. They registered wins against Michigan (thrice), North Dakota (twice), Janesville, Chicago Athletic Club, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. They lost to Minnesota (thrice) and Wisconsin. Overall, Marquette tallied 84 goals for and 20 goals against. On January 18, 1929, Marquette shut out Wisconsin, 9-0, at the outdoor rink near the Old Gym in front of 2,000 fans. On February 12, they would drop a close game to Minnesota, 3-2, in front of 2,500 spectators at the same outdoor rink. During this season, International News filmed a scrimmage game between Marquette men's and women' | Trying to repeat as champions would prove difficult as the **1928-29** team would end their season with a 9-4 record and as runner-up to NIHA Champion Minnesota. They registered wins against Michigan (thrice), North Dakota (twice), Janesville, Chicago Athletic Club, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. They lost to Minnesota (thrice) and Wisconsin. Overall, Marquette tallied 84 goals for and 20 goals against. On January 18, 1929, Marquette shut out Wisconsin, 9-0, at the outdoor rink near the Old Gym in front of 2,000 fans. On February 12, they would drop a close game to Minnesota, 3-2, in front of 2,500 spectators at the same outdoor rink. During this season, International News filmed a scrimmage game between Marquette men's and women' | ||
- | The **1929-30** team would experience renewed success as they completed the season with a 12-4 record with wins against Minnesota (thrice), Michigan (twice), Wisconsin, Michigan College of Mines, Hibbing, Virginia, Janesville Athletic Club, Harvard, and Army. They were defeated by Hibbing, Michigan, Minnesota, and Yale. However, due to the poor weather, Marquette did not field a women' | + | {{ men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
Even with [[John Hancock]] replacing [[Kay Iverson]] as head coach, the **1930-31** Marquette continued to maintain their winning ways as they compiled an 8-4-1 record. Wins against American Legion of Chicago, Minnesota (thrice), Duluth Junior College, Wausau, Wisconsin, and Michigan were buoyed by losses to Duluth J.C., Wisconsin, and Michigan (twice) - the eventual NIHA season champion. Their only tie was against Minnesota, and one home game against Michigan was canceled due to poor ice conditions. | Even with [[John Hancock]] replacing [[Kay Iverson]] as head coach, the **1930-31** Marquette continued to maintain their winning ways as they compiled an 8-4-1 record. Wins against American Legion of Chicago, Minnesota (thrice), Duluth Junior College, Wausau, Wisconsin, and Michigan were buoyed by losses to Duluth J.C., Wisconsin, and Michigan (twice) - the eventual NIHA season champion. Their only tie was against Minnesota, and one home game against Michigan was canceled due to poor ice conditions. | ||
Line 48: | Line 49: | ||
Despite a brief hiatus, hockey returned briefly to Marquette but only as a "minor sport" - between varsity and club status - for the **1937-38** season. | Despite a brief hiatus, hockey returned briefly to Marquette but only as a "minor sport" - between varsity and club status - for the **1937-38** season. | ||
+ | |||
Line 53: | Line 55: | ||
^ ^ Name ^ Years Coached ^ | ^ ^ Name ^ Years Coached ^ | ||
- | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
- | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
- | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
- | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
- | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
- | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | | {{men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
- | ==== Players ==== | + | ===== Players |
- | {{ men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: | + | {{ men_s_varsity_ice_hockey: |
^ Player | ^ Player | ||
Line 137: | Line 140: | ||
| [[Young, Cosmos " | | [[Young, Cosmos " | ||
| [[Zimmerman, | | [[Zimmerman, | ||
- | + | ||
+ | ===== Marquette Hockey Ephemera ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | **1997-98 Hockey Program**\\ | ||
+ | {{: |