Ice hockey in first place following 3-0 win against Wisconsin
It wasn’t long ago that MSU hockey was searching for consistency and confidence.
It wasn’t long ago that MSU hockey was searching for consistency and confidence.
In front of a sold-out crowd of 6,042 at Munn Ice Arena, MSU hockey (15-14-2, 9-6-2-2 Big Ten) picked up an important win with just three games left in the season.
With just four games left in the regular season, MSU hockey (14-14-2, 8-6-2-2 Big Ten) finds itself in contention for its first conference title since the 2000-2001 season.
MSU hockey (14-14-2, 8-6-2-2 Big Ten) had not lost a game when scoring three or more goals since its first loss of the season against Massachusetts on Oct.
MSU hockey (13-14-2, 7-6-2-2 Big Ten) let a golden opportunity slip away Thursday night against No.
When head coach Tom Anastos took over the MSU hockey program on March 23, 2011, he knew what he was in store for.
Since their last meeting in early December, Michigan State hockey (13-13-2, 7-5-2-2 Big Ten) and No.
MSU hockey (13-13-2, 7-5-2-2 Big Ten) rebounded from a 2-1 loss on Friday with a 3-0 shutout over Wisconsin (4-20-4, 2-10-2 Big Ten). Junior goaltender Jake Hildebrand finished with 31 saves and junior forward Ryan Keller notched two goals in the victory. Sophomore forward Thomas Ebbing added his third goal of the season, and junior captain Michael Ferrantino collected two assists.
It’s been an unpredictable year so far for Big Ten hockey with many over performing teams and players.
The basic principle of sports is to score more points than the opponent.
MSU hockey (12-12-2, 6-4-2-2 Big Ten) completed a weekend sweep of No.
MSU hockey (11-12-2, 5-4-2-2 Big Ten) shutout the Big Ten’s second best offense on Friday night at Munn Ice Arena as they beat No.
MSU hockey (11-12-2, 5-4-2-2 Big Ten) defeated No.
This weekend, Munn Ice Arena will feature two teams that finished at the bottom of the Big Ten last season.
One of the most telling signs of a team is how they respond after facing both success and failure. MSU hockey (10-12-2, 4-4-2-2 Big Ten) has been doing a better job at that as of late, but bouncing back after last weekend’s Hockey City Classic might be a tougher test. The Spartans lost 4-1 to No.
For most, the Cold War refers to the post-World War II hostility between world powers. But for MSU and U-M hockey fans, it means game time.
Outdoor hockey games always come with unknown variables and on Saturday night, U-M (16-8, 8-2 Big Ten) handled the elements much better than MSU (10-12-2, 4-4-2-2 Big Ten). The Wolverines scored just 1:43 into the game and never looked back on their way to a 4-1 victory over the Spartans at Soldier Field in Chicago.
MSU hockey (10-12-2, 4-4-2-2 Big Ten) had its three-game winning streak snapped Saturday night losing 4-1 to U-M (16-8, 8-2 Big Ten) in the Hockey City Classic.
For the second weekend in a row, MSU hockey (10-11-2, 4-3-2-2 Big Ten) will face its rival No.
It was a matchup of the Big Ten’s best defensive team against the league’s best offensive team at a sold-out Joe Louis Arena last Friday night.