Cornell Big Red women's ice hockey

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Cornell Big Red women's ice hockey
UniversityCornell University
ConferenceECAC
Head coachDoug Derraugh
15th season, 267–150–42
ArenaLynah Rink
Capacity: 4,267
LocationIthaca, New York
ColorsCarnelian and white
   
Fight songGive My Regards to Davy
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
2010
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
2010, 2011, 2012, 2019
NCAA Tournament appearances
2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2019
Conference Tournament championships
2010, 2011, 2013, 2014
Conference regular season championships
2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2019, 2020
Ivy League regular season championships
2018, 2020

The Cornell Big Red women's ice hockey program represents Cornell University and participates in Division I collegiate hockey in the ECAC Hockey conference. They play at the Lynah Rink in Ithaca, New York.

The Ivy League announced in July 2020 that they will suspend play for all sports, including women's ice hockey, in the Fall 2020, due to the Coronavirus outbreak. As an Ivy League team, Cornell will not play again until January 2021 at the earliest.

History[]

The Cornell women's hockey program was started in 1971. It would only be in 1972 that the team would play its first game; it was a 4–3 victory over Scarborough. In 1972, they played eight games and lost four. In addition, the Big Red lost twice to the Pandas's program.[1]

In 1976, Brown hosted the first ever Ivy League women's ice hockey tournament. Cornell bested Brown, Princeton and Yale to win the tournament.

On March 7, 2010, sophomore Kendice Ogilvie beat Clarkson goaltender Lauren Dahm at 7:52 mark in overtime. With the victory, Cornell won its first ECAC Tournament, and earns its first trip to the NCAA Frozen Four.[2]

On March 13, 2010, Cornell defeated the Crimson by a score of 6–2[3] to earn its first ever trip to the NCAA Frozen Four. At the 2010 Frozen Four championship game, Cornell goaltender Amanda Mazzotta set a record for most saves in an NCAA Championship game with 61 saves. The former record holder was Bulldog goaltender Patricia Sautter. She had the old record of 41 set in 2003.[4]

On January 7 and 8, 2011, Cornell freshman goaltender Lauren Slebodnik earned two shutouts in her first two career starts.[5] On January 7, she made her NCAA debut by shutting out Yale by a 5–0 margin. With Cornell dressing just 12 skaters, she stopped all 23 Yale shots. The following night, Slebodnik shut out the Brown Bears by a 3–0 mark. Cornell only dressed 11 skaters for the game and she stopped all 15 shots.

In Jillian Saulnier's college debut versus the Colgate Raiders on October 25, she netted four goals. In her first three career NCAA games, she registered ten points (seven goals, three assists), along with a +6 rating.[6] Her four-goal night was the first for Cornell since Jessica Campbell scored four against Robert Morris in the second game of the 2010–11 season. She scored her first career goal when she was out on the Big Red's first power play of the game. In her next game versus the Yale Bulldogs, she registered one goal and two assists, while scoring two goals in her third game versus the Brown Bears squad. For the month of October 2011, she was tied for first in the ECAC in goals scored (while the other player appeared in eight games).[7] In a game on November 1, 2011, the Cornell Big Red scored at least nine goals in one game for the third consecutive contest. It was senior captain Chelsea Karpenko's 100th career game, as Saulnier led all Big Red players with two goals and three assists in a 9–2 triumph over the Syracuse Orange.[8]

The Big Red had a standout year in 2019, finishing the season atop the standings in the ECAC. They lost in the ECAC championship game against

In 2020, Cornell finished first in the ECAC for the second year in a row, with an undefeated season in conference play at 19-0-3 ( 28-2-3 overall). They dominated the league and had an unbeaten streak of 22 games from November 30, 2019 to March 7, 2020. The Big Red easily won their 15th Ivy League championship.[9] In the ECAC tournament, Cornell beat perennial rival Harvard Crimson in the semi-final by a score of 4-0. In a surprising upset in the championship game, they lost in overtime to the Princeton Tigers by a score of 3-2. Jessie Eldridge finished the season fourth in the ECAC in points, with 43, followed by her teammate Kristin O'Neil, who tallied 41 points on the year. Izzy Daniel won Ivy League Rookie of the Year. Lindsay Browning, the Big Red's junior goalie, won Ivy League Player of the Year honors, and the MAC Goaltending Goalie of the Year.[10] Jaime Bourbonnais won Ivy League Best Defenseman honors, and was selected as an First Team All-American.[11] Head Coach Doug Derraugh was recognized with two Coach of the Year awards: the Ivy League Coach of the Year (his fourth in a row) and the ECAC Hockey Coach of the Year (second in a row).[10]

Cornell earned a berth in the 2020 NCAA women's ice hockey tournament, but the event was cancelled due to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic. In July 2020, the Ivy League announced there would be no league play in the fall of 2020, due to continuing concerns about health. Cornell, along with fellow Ivy League teams Harvard, Brown, Dartmouth, Princeton and Yale, will not play hockey until January 2021 at the earliest.[12]

The new Toronto Six Women's National Hockey League team signed Cornell alumna Amy Curlew in 2020.[13][14]

Year by year[]

Won Championship Lost Championship Regular Season Conference Champions
Year Coach W L T Conference Conf.
W		 Conf.
L		 Conf.
T		 Points Conference Rank Conf. Tournament NCAA Tournament
1996–97 Julie Anderberhan 13 15 1 ECAC 11 10 1 23 7th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Providence (1–3) Tournament did not exist
1997–98 Julie Anderberhan 15 8 3 ECAC 14 5 3 31 5th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Brown (0–1) Tournament did not exist
1998–99 Carol Mullins 15 16 0 ECAC 14 12 0 28 8th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (2–3) Tournament did not exist
1999–2000 Carol Mullins 13 14 1 ECAC 9 14 1 19 10th — Tournament did not exist
2000–01 Carol Mullins 10 18 1 ECAC 7 16 1 15 11th — —
2001–02 Carol Mullins 9 18 1 ECAC 7 8 1 15 6th Lost Quarterfinals vs. St. Lawrence (3–4, 1–2 OT) —
2002–03 Melody Davidson 4 21 2 ECAC 2 12 2 6 8th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (1–13, 0–7) —
2003–04 Melody Davidson 7 21 2 ECAC 3 15 0 6 8th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (1–9, 1–4) —
2004–05 Melody Davidson 3 22 3 ECAC 3 16 1 7 9th — —
2005–06 Doug Derraugh 9 18 1 ECAC 5 15 0 10 Tied 9th — —
2006–07 Doug Derraugh 4 23 2 ECAC 4 17 1 9 11th — —
Doug Derraugh 12 17 1 ECAC 9 12 1 19 8th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (2–3, 2–4) —
2008–09 Doug Derraugh 12 14 5 ECAC 8 9 5 21 8th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (0–3, 0–4) —
2009–10 Doug Derraugh 21 9 6 ECAC 14 2 6 34 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate(2–1, 5–0)
Won Semifinals vs. RPI (5–4)
Won Championship vs. Clarkson (4–3 OT)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (6–2)
Won Semifinals vs. Mercyhurst (3–2 OT)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota–Duluth (2–3 3OT)
2010–11 Doug Derraugh 31 3 1 ECAC 20 1 1 41 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. RPI (3–2 OT, 6–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Quinnipiac (4–3)
Won Championship vs. Dartmouth (3–0)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. Dartmouth (7–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Boston College (1–4)
2011–12 Doug Derraugh 30 5 0 ECAC 20 2 0 40 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. Brown (4–2, 6–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Quinnipiac (5–1)
Lost Championship vs. St. Lawrence (1–3)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. Boston University (8–7 3OT)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (1–3)
2012–13 Doug Derraugh 27 6 1 ECAC 18 3 1 37 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (5–4 OT, 3–2)
Won Semifinals vs. St. Lawrence (4–2)
Won Championship vs. Harvard (2–1)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Mercyhurst (3–4 OT)
Doug Derraugh 24 6 4 ECAC 15 4 3 33 3rd Won Quarterfinals vs. Princeton (3–2, 5–3)
Won Semifinals vs. Harvard (6–4)
Won Championship vs. Clarkson (1–0)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Mercyhurst (2–3)
2014–15 Doug Derraugh 19 11 3 ECAC 14 6 2 30 Tied 4th Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Lawrence (3–1, 3–2)
Won Semifinals vs. Clarkson (3–1)
Lost Championship vs. Harvard (3–7)		 —
2015–16 Doug Derraugh 13 14 4 ECAC 9 9 4 22 7th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Clarkson (0–2, 2–5) —
2016–17 Doug Derraugh 20 9 5 ECAC 13 4 5 31 3rd Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (2-1, 1-0)
Won Semifinals vs. St. Lawrence (3-1)
Lost Championship vs. Clarkson (0-1)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Clarkson (1-3)
2017–18 Doug Derraugh 21 9 3 ECAC 15 5 2 32 3rd Won Quarterfinals vs. Princeton (2-1, 4-5 OT, 4-0)
Lost Semifinals vs. Colgate (4-5)		 —
Doug Derraugh 24 6 6 ECAC 17 3 2 36 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. RPI (2-1 OT, 0-2, 6-1)
Won Semifinals vs. Princeton (3-2 2OT)
Lost Championship vs. Clarkson (1-4)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. Northeastern (3-2 OT)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Minnesota (0-2)
2019–20 Doug Derraugh 28 2 3 ECAC 19 0 3 41 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Lawrence University (7-2, 3-2)
Won Semifinals vs. Harvard (4-0)
Lost Championship vs. Princeton (2-3) OT		 Cancelled due to 2020 Coronavirus pandemic in the United States


Ivy League Champions: (15) 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981*, 1990, 1996, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013*, 2017, 2018, 2020

* denotes shared title

Series records[]

School Lead
Harvard Crimson Harvard leads, 56–34–6
Dartmouth Big Green Dartmouth leads, 42–40–7

Roster[]

2019-20 Big Red[]

[15]

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height DoB Hometown Previous team
3 New York (state) Taylor Pietrowski Sophomore D 5' 8" (1.73 m) Orchard Park, New York Niagara Purple Eagles
4 Illinois Kendra Nealey Junior D 5' 11" (1.8 m) Chicago, Illinois Chicago Mission
5 New Brunswick Grace Graham Senior F 5' 8" (1.73 m) Island View, New Brunswick Fredericton High School
6 Minnesota Joie Phelps F 5' 7" (1.7 m) Eagan, Minnesota Visitation High School
7 Ontario Kaitlyn Isaac Freshman D 5' 4" (1.63 m) Wallaceburg, Ontario Wallaceburg District High School
8 British Columbia Micah Zandee-Hart Senior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) Saanichton, British Columbia Okangan Hockey Academy
9 Ontario Devon Facchinato Junior F 5' 10" (1.78 m) Windsor, Ontario Appleby College
10 Minnesota Samantha Burke Sophomore F 5' 10" (1.78 m) Eden Prairie, Minnesota Covent of the Visitation
11 Massachusetts Gillis Frechette Sophomore F 5' 6" (1.68 m) Weston, Massachusetts East Coast Wizards
12 Minnesota Izzy Daniel Freshman F 5' 5" (1.65 m) Minneapolis, Minnesota The Blake School
13 California Bella Kang Sophomore F 5' 7" (1.7 m) Los Gatos, California East Coast Wizards
14 Ontario Jaime Bourbonnais Senior F 5' 4" (1.63 m) Mississauga, Ontario Canada women's national under-18 ice hockey team
16 Iowa Athena Song Sophomore F 5' 6" (1.68 m) Ames, Iowa St. Louis Lady Blues
17 Ontario Paige Kenyon Freshman F 5' 9" (1.75 m) Ancaster, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres (PWHL)
18 Connecticut Paige Lewis Senior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) New Canaan, Connecticut North American Hockey Academy
19 Michigan Elana Zingas Freshman F 5' 7" (1.7 m) Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Belle Tire U19
20 Ontario Kristin O'Neill Senior F 5' 4" (1.63 m) Oakville, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres9 (PWHL)
21 Dominion of Newfoundland Amy Curlew Senior F 5' 3" (1.6 m) Happy-Valley Goose Bay, Newfoundland Oakville Hornets (PWHL)
22 Pennsylvania Maddie Mills Senior F 5' 4" (1.63 m) Sewickley, Pennsylvania Shattuck St. Marys
23 Massachusetts Finley Frechette Junior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) Weston, Massachusetts East Coast Wizards
24 Minnesota Sydney Breza Freshman F 5' 9" (1.75 m) Minnetrista, Minnesota Breck School
26 California Ellie Zweber Freshman F 5' 5" (1.65 m) Santa Barbara, California Selects Hockey Academy U19
27 Saskatchewan Willow Slobodzian Junior D 5' 6" (1.68 m) Clavet, Saskatchewan Saskatoon Stars
29 New York (state) Lindsay Browning Junior G 5' 3" (1.6 m) Penfield, New York Buffalo Bisons
31 Virginia Ally Dalaya Junior G 5' 10" (1.78 m) Fort Hunt, Virginia Washington Pride


Notable players[]

  • Rebecca Johnston
  • Digit Murphy
  • Johnston was the first Big Red player to be named first-team ECAC Hockey and receive rookie of the year honors. She has also been named first-team All-Ivy and Ivy League Rookie of the Year. In the 2008–09 season, Johnston's 37 point total (by mid-February) were the most points in a season for Cornell since the 1991–92 campaign (Kim Ratushny with 21 goals and 17 assists).[16] Johnston's 37-point total in mid-February led the entire ECAC league in overall points. She was also second in the league and sixth in the NCAA in points per game with 1.85. In the 2008–09 season, Johnston's 37-point total were the most points in a season for Cornell since the 1991–92 campaign (Kim Ratushny with 21 goals and 17 assists).[16]
  • During the 2008–09 season, freshman Catherine White was second on the team in scoring (34 points). White has recorded the most points by a rookie since Dana Antal (36 points, 17 goals, 19 assists) in the 1995–96 season.
  • Cyndy Schlaepfer holds the school record for points in a season with 89 during the 1976–77 season.
  • Megan Shull joined the Big Red in 1987. Her on-ice career shortened by injury, Shull went on to become a children's book author.[17] While earning her doctorate at Cornell, Shull created, The Cub Club, a mentoring program matching local girls' ice hockey players with members of the Cornell Big Red women's ice hockey team. The Cub Club still thrives today.[18]

Olympians[]

  • Dana Antal, Team Canada 2002 Olympics - Gold Medal
  • Rebecca Johnston, Team Canada 2010 Olympics and 2014 Olympics - Gold Medal, 2018 Olympics - Silver Medal
  • Laura Fortino, Team Canada 2014 Olympics - Gold Medal, 2018 Olympics Silver Medal
  • Brianne Jenner, Team Canada 2014 Olympics - Gold Medal, 2018 Olympics - Silver Medal
  • Lauriane Rougeau, Team Canada 2014 Olympics - Gold Medal, 2018 Olympics- Silver Medal
  • Jillian Saulnier, Team Canada 2018 Olympics - Silver Medal
  • Former head coach Melody Davidson was head coach of Canada's gold medal winning women's Olympic hockey teams in 2006 and 2010.

Awards and honors[]

  • Dianna Bell, 2002 Sarah Devens Award [19]
  • Brooke Bestwick, Defense, 2002 ECAC North Second Team
  • Lindsay Browning, 2019-20 Ivy League Player of the Year
  • Izzy Daniel, 2019-20 Ivy League Rookie of the Year[20]
  • Devon Facchinato, 2021 ECAC Mandi Schwartz Student-Athlete of the Year[21]
  • Laura Fortino, Defense, Freshman, 2010 First Team All-Ivy
  • Laura Fortino, 2010 ECAC All-Rookie Team
  • Rebecca Johnston, Ivy League Rookie of the Year 2007–08, Cornell (Freshman), Unanimous selection
  • Rebecca Johnston, First Team All-Ivy League, 2007–08, Forward, Cornell (Freshman) [22]
  • Rebecca Johnston, 2009 First Team All-ECAC [23]
  • Chelsea Karpenko, Forward, Sophomore, 2010 Second Team All-Ivy
  • Chelsea Karpenko, 2011 ECAC Tournament Most Outstanding Player[24]
  • Amanda Mazzotta, ECAC Defensive Player of the Week (Week of November 2, 2009) [25]
  • Amanda Mazzotta, Goaltender, Sophomore, 2010 First Team All-Ivy
  • Kristin O'Neill, 2018 Ivy League Player of the Year Award
  • Kendice Ogilvie, 2010 ECAC Tournament Most Outstanding Player
  • Lauriane Rougeau, Defense, Freshman, 2010 First Team All-Ivy
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2010 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2010 ECAC All-Rookie Team[26]
  • Jillian Saulnier, ECAC Rookie of the Month (Month of October 2011)[7]
  • Catherine White, 2009 ECAC Rookie of the Year [23]
  • Catherine White Cornell, 2009 Second Team All-ECAC
  • Catherine White Cornell, 2009 ECAC All-Rookie Team [27]
  • Catherine White, 2010 ECAC Player of the Year award
  • Catherine White, led the ECAC in assists in 2009–10 with 24 [28]
  • Catherine White, 2010 Women's RBK Hockey Division I All-America Second Team [29]
  • Catherine White, Forward, Sophomore, 2010 First Team All-Ivy
  • Catherine White, 2010 Ivy League Player of the Year [30]
  • Doug Derraugh, 2010 Coach of the Year [31]
  • Doug Derraugh, 2019 CCM/AHCA Women’s National Collegiate Coach of the Year
  • Doug Derraugh, 2020 CCM/AHCA Women’s National Collegiate Coach of the Year[32]

All-Americans[]

  • Laura Fortino, 2010 Women's RBK Hockey Division I All-America First Team [29]
  • Laura Fortino, 2011 First Team All-America selection
  • Rebecca Johnston, 2011 Second Team All-America selection
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2010 Women's RBK Hockey Division I All-America Second Team
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2011 Second Team All-America selection[33]
  • Laura Fortino, 2011–12 CCM Hockey Women's Division I All-American: First Team[34]
  • Rebecca Johnston, 2011–12 CCM Hockey Women's Division I All-American: First Team
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2011–12 CCM Hockey Women's Division I All-American: Second Team
  • Jaime Bourbonnais, 2019-20 CCM Hockey Women's Division I All-American: First Team[35]

Lindsay Browning, 2019-20 CCM Hockey Women's Division I All-American: Second Team

ECAC All-Decade Team[]

  • Brianne Jenner, First Team All Star
  • Jillian Saulnier
  • Laura Fortino
  • Lauriane Rougeau

[36]

All-ECAC Hockey honors[]

  • Rebecca Johnston, 2011–12 ECAC Hockey Player of the Year [37]
  • Jillian Saulnier, 2011–12 ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Year
  • Chelsea Karpenko, 2011–12 ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Forward
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2011–12 ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Defenseman
  • Rebecca Johnston, 2011–12 All-ECAC Hockey First Team
  • Brianne Jenner, 2011–12 All-ECAC Hockey First Team
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2011–12 All-ECAC Hockey First Team
  • Laura Fortino, 2011–12 All-ECAC Hockey First Team
  • Jillian Saulnier, 2011–12 All-ECAC Hockey Second Team
  • Jillian Saulnier, 2011–12 All-ECAC Hockey Rookie Team
  • Jaime Bourbonnais, 2019-2020 ECAC First Team
  • Lindsay Browning, 2019-2020 ECAC First Team
  • Kristin O’Neill, 2019-2020 ECAC Second Team
  • Micah Zandee-Hart, 2019-2020 ECAC Second Team
  • Maddie Mills, 2019-2020 ECAC Second Team

All-Ivy honors[]

  • Laura Fortino, 2010–11 Ivy League Player of the Year
  • Brianne Jenner, 2010–11 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
  • Brianne Jenner, 2010–11 First Team All-Ivy
  • Rebecca Johnston, 2010–11 First Team All-Ivy
  • Chelsea Karpenko, 2010–11 First Team All-Ivy
  • Laura Fortino, 2010–11 First Team All-Ivy
  • Catherine White, 2010–11 Second Team All-Ivy
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2010–11 Second Team All-Ivy [38]
  • Rebecca Johnston, 2011–12 Ivy League Player of the Year [39]
  • Jillian Saulnier, 2011–12 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
  • Rebecca Johnston, 2011–12 First Team All-Ivy
  • Brianne Jenner, 2011–12 First Team All-Ivy
  • Lauriane Rougeau, 2011–12 First Team All-Ivy
  • Laura Fortino, 2011–12 First Team All-Ivy
  • Amanda Mazzotta, 2011–12 Second Team All-Ivy
  • Jillian Saulnier, 2011–12 Honorable Mention All-Ivy
  • Catherine White, 2011–12 Honorable Mention All-Ivy
  • Chelsea Karpenko, 2011–12 Honorable Mention All-Ivy
  • Alyssa Gagliardi, 2011–12 Honorable Mention All-Ivy
  • Kristin O'Neill, 2017-18 Ivy League Player of the Year[40]
  • Maddie Mills, 2017-18 Ivy League ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
  • Doug Derraugh, 2017-18 Ivy League COACH OF THE YEAR
  • Kristin O'Neill, 2017-18 First Team All-Ivy
  • Maddie Mills, 2017-18 First Team All-Ivy
  • Jaime Bourbonnais, 2017-18 First Team All-Ivy
  • Marlène Boissonnault, 2017-18 First Team All-Ivy
  • Lenka Serdar, 2017-18 Honorable Mention All-Ivy
  • Jaime Bourbonnais, 2019-2020 Ivy League Player of the Year[41]
  • Izzy Daniels, 2019-2020 Rookie Player of the Year[41]
  • Jaime Bourbonnais, 2020 First Team All-Ivy[41]
  • Kristin O’Neill, 2020 First Team All-Ivy[41]
  • Micah Zandee-Hart, 2020 First Team All-Ivy[41]
  • Maddie Mills, 2020 Second Team All-Ivy[41]

Big Red in professional hockey[]

= CWHL All-Star = NWHL All-Star = Clarkson Cup Champion = Isobel Cup Champion
Player Position Team(s) League(s) Years Clarkson Cup Isobel Cup
Hanna Bunton Forward Shenzhen KRS Vanke Rays
Dream Gap Tour 		CWHL
PWHPA
Jessica Campbell Forward Calgary Inferno CWHL 1 (2016)
Hayleigh Cudmore Defense Calgary Inferno CWHL 4 1 (2016)
Amy Curlew Forward Toronto Six NWHL
Laura Fortino Defense Markham Thunder CWHL 1 (2018)
Alyssa Gagliardi Defense Boston Blades
Boston Pride
Dream Gap Tour 		CWHL
NWHL
PWHPA 		1 (2015) 1 (2016)
Brianne Jenner Forward Calgary Inferno
Dream Gap Tour 		CWHL
PWHPA 		2 (2016 and 2019)
Rebecca Johnston Forward Toronto Furies
Calgary Inferno
Dream Gap Tour 		CWHL
PWHPA 		2 (2016 and 2019)
Kelly Murray Defense Calgary Inferno CWHL 1 (2019)
Cassandra Poudrier Defense Canadiennes de Montreal CWHL 1 (2017)
Jillian Saulnier Forward Calgary Inferno
Canadiennes de Montreal
Dream Gap Tour 		CWHL
PWHPA 		2 (2016 and 2019)
Catherine White Forward Toronto Furies CWHL 2
Taylor Woods Defense Markham Thunder
Dream Gap Tour
Toronto Six 		CWHL
PWHPA
NWHL 		1 (2018)

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Ivy Women's Hockey". Ivy Women in Sports: profiles of women from the Ivy League’s history. February 22, 2007. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
  2. ^ "ECAC HOCKEY CHAMPIONS! Ogilvie's OT Gamewinner Lifts Cornell Past Clarkson". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  3. ^ "Women's Hockey To Face Mercyhurst In NCAA Semifinals". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  4. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on July 25, 2011. Retrieved May 28, 2011.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. ^ "ECAC Hockey" (PDF). Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  6. ^ "Saulnier Notches Four Goals in First Career Game As Cornell Tops Colgate". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  7. ^ a b "ECAC Hockey" (PDF). Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  8. ^ "Women's Ice Hockey Scores Nine Goals For Third Consecutive Game In Blowout of Syracuse". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  9. ^ "Newly-Minted No. 1/1 Cornell Turns Attention to ECAC Hockey Title". ivyleague.com. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  10. ^ a b "Fourteen Ivies Reap ECAC Hockey Postseason Accolades". ivyleague.com. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  11. ^ Staff, USCHO (March 24, 2020). "Northeastern has three players, Clarkson, Cornell, Ohio State, Wisconsin two each among 2020 women's hockey All-Americans". College Hockey | USCHO.com. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  12. ^ Staff, USCHO (July 10, 2020). "Ivy League announces no fall sports for 2020, ECAC Hockey teams impacted". College Hockey | USCHO.com. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  13. ^ Short, Robin (April 29, 2020). "Amy Curlew of Happy Valley-Goose Bay drafted by NWHL's Toronto squad". www.thetelegram.com. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  14. ^ Murphy, Mike (May 22, 2020). "Toronto's offense already looks dangerous". The Ice Garden. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  15. ^ "2019–20 Cornell Big Red Women's Ice Hockey Roster". Cornell University. Retrieved April 8, 2021.
  16. ^ a b "Women's Hockey Set to Play Host to Harvard and Dartmouth". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  17. ^ "Megan Shull, a positive storyteller for young readers". Cornell Chronicle. September 2, 2014. Retrieved January 13, 2015.
  18. ^ "Big Red women hockey players mentor local girls". Cornell Chronicle. November 24, 2010. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
  19. ^ "Dartmouth's Haggard named ECAC-North Player of the Year". Archived from the original on June 6, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  20. ^ "Women's Ice Hockey Sweeps Ivy League Major Awards, Five Named All-Ivy". cornellbigred.com. February 26, 2020. Retrieved April 12, 2021.
  21. ^ Release, ECAC Press (201-03-02). "Devon Facchinato Named Mandi Schwartz Student-Athlete of the Year". ecachockey.com. Retrieved 2021-04-08. Check date values in: |date= (help)
  22. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 1, 2008. Retrieved 2010-02-11.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  23. ^ a b "Nicole Stock and Paige Pyett Named All-ECAC Hockey". Brown Athletics. March 3, 2009. Archived from the original on January 23, 2011. Retrieved April 27, 2010.
  24. ^ "Women's Hockey Claims Back-To-Back League Titles With 3-0 Win Over Dartmouth". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  25. ^ "ECAC Hockey" (PDF). Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  26. ^ "All-League & All-Rookie Teams Announced - ECAC Hockey". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  27. ^ "Nicole Stock and Paige Pyett Named All-ECAC Hockey". March 3, 2009. Archived from the original on January 23, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  28. ^ "League's Player of the Year Awarded to White - ECAC Hockey". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  29. ^ a b "Women's Hockey Trio Garners All-American Honors". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  30. ^ "Freshman Katie Jamieson Receives All-Ivy Accolades". February 25, 2010. Archived from the original on January 23, 2011. Retrieved April 6, 2010.
  31. ^ "American Hockey Coaches Association". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  32. ^ Staff, USCHO (March 24, 2020). "After taking Cornell to 28-2-3 season, Derraugh repeats as national women's hockey coach of the year". College Hockey | USCHO.com. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  33. ^ "American Hockey Coaches Association". Archived from the original on March 14, 2012. Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  34. ^ "OhioStateBuckeyes.com Natalie Spooner Earns All-America Honors :: The Ohio State University Official Athletic Site The Ohio State University Official Athletic Site :: Women's Ice Hockey". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  35. ^ "2019-20 CCM/AHCA Women's University Division All-Americans Announced". ahcahockey.com. March 24, 2020. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  36. ^ "Four Women's Ice Hockey Alumnae Named ECAC Hockey All-Decade". Cornell University Athletics. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
  37. ^ "League Announces Postseason Awards - ECAC Hockey". Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  38. ^ "Women's Ice Hockey All-Ivy -- 2011 - Ivy League". Archived from the original on January 11, 2014. Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  39. ^ "Women's Ice Hockey All-Ivy -- 2012 - Ivy League". Archived from the original on October 6, 2016. Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  40. ^ "WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY ALL-IVY, POSTSEASON AWARDS ANNOUNCED". ivyleague.com. February 22, 2018. Retrieved April 22, 2021.
  41. ^ a b c d e f "Women's Ice Hockey All-Ivy, Postseason Awards Announced". ivyleague.com. Retrieved September 15, 2020.

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