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Local hockey player has big goal in mind

by Dan Holland For Broadview Heights native Ryan Rucinski, a dream of making it to the highest levels of the hockey world began by learning how to ice skate at the tender age of 2.  “My dad played hockey, and at a young age he got me out on the ice and used to being […]

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by Dan Holland

For Broadview Heights native Ryan Rucinski, a dream of making it to the highest levels of the hockey world began by learning how to ice skate at the tender age of 2. 

“My dad played hockey, and at a young age he got me out on the ice and used to being on skates,” Rucinski, 18, said. “Ever since then, I’ve always loved it.”

He now has his sights set on going pro, as he’s a candidate for the 2025 NHL draft, which will take place June 27-28 in Los Angeles.

A recent high school graduate, Rucinski took online courses through a public school district in the Youngstown area. He attended Padua Franciscan High School during his freshman and sophomore years, then moved to live with a host family in Canfield, Ohio, where he played hockey for the Youngstown Phantoms in the United States Hockey League during his junior year. 

Ryan Rucinski Photo submitted. 

“I should play [for the Phantoms] for three or four years – depending on what happens – and then go on to college. There’s a chance I’ll go to Ohio State next year, as I’m guessing it will be one more year with Youngstown, and then OSU. But that’s not official.” 

Rucinski committed to playing hockey for the Buckeyes at The Ohio State University on a Division-1 scholarship heading into his junior year, just prior to being drafted by the Phantoms.

But that’s not the only credit Rucinski has to his name. He won a gold medal for Team USA as one of 22 players USA Hockey selected for the 2024 U.S. Junior Select Team that participated in the World Junior A Challenge in Camrose, Alberta, held in December 2024. He scored two goals and had three assists in five games, including a goal in the championship game against Sweden, which aired on the NHL Network. 

As a center for the Phantoms, Rucinski had 42 points in 49 games – 19 goals and 23 assists – along with three goals in three postseason games, as he helped the team win the USHL Eastern Conference title.

Hockey runs in his family, as his dad, Jeff Rucinski, played hockey at Western Michigan University and subsequently played for a number of professional hockey teams, including the Cleveland Lumberjacks in 1998-1999.

Rucinski’s older cousin, Dylan Duke, was drafted in the fourth round by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 2021 NHL Entry Draft. Another older cousin, Tyler Duke, played hockey his freshman year at Ohio State University before transferring to play at the University of Michigan.

Siblings include brother, Kyle, a sophomore who plays for the varsity/prep hockey team at St. Ignatius High School, along with sisters, Raina – a figure skater – and Ella, who currently plays hockey for the U14 Lady Barons. The Broadview Heights family sets up an outdoor ice rink in its backyard every winter.

National Hockey League Central Scouting ranked Rucinski as the 204th North American skater in their final 2025 rankings for the NHL draft, set to take place June 27-28.

“There’s a lot that can happen, and not everyone will get picked in the draft,” said Rucinski. “I’m just focusing on trying to get better every day, but if someone calls and I get drafted, that would be great. But I’m not going to get too worked up over that, because even if you don’t get picked, you can still make your way to the NHL.”“Obviously, I would like to be chosen in the draft,” he continued. “But if I can play out my college career, and then hopefully be able to sign a contract with a pro team, that would be my main goal.” 

Photo caption: Ryan Rucinski has his eyes on going pro – possibly during the June 27-28 NHL draft in Los Angeles. The 18-year-old currently plays for the Youngstown Phantoms but has a scholarship to The Ohio State University awaiting him as well. Photo submitted. 





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UMaine men’s hockey schedule available but not officially released yet

The University of Maine men’s hockey schedule is now available for the coming season, though it has yet to be officially released by the school. The schedule was first reported by Eastern Maine Sports on Monday. A UMaine athletics official confirmed to the Bangor Daily News that the reported schedule is accurate at this point, pending unresolved […]

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The University of Maine men’s hockey schedule is now available for the coming season, though it has yet to be officially released by the school.

The schedule was first reported by Eastern Maine Sports on Monday. A UMaine athletics official confirmed to the Bangor Daily News that the reported schedule is accurate at this point, pending unresolved game contracts.

UMaine will open the season by hosting reigning Atlantic Hockey America regular season champion Holy Cross on Oct. 10-11. The Black Bears will play Colgate on Homecoming weekend on Oct. 24-25 and Lindenwood University on Dec. 13-14.

UMaine will open its 24-game Hockey East schedule by hosting NCAA runnerup Boston University on Oct. 31, Nov. 1. Arch-rival University of New Hampshire will be in Orono for a two-game series Dec. 5-6.

College hockey teams typically enter into game contracts with their opponents that outline terms for game details like team travel and accommodations, cancelation dates, responsibility for providing officials, and the allocation of game proceeds.

Schools may also enter into contracts with outside facilities that host games. UMaine will formally release its schedule once the unresolved contracts are finalized, the athletic department official said.

UMaine will travel for two-game series against two of Division I college hockey’s elite programs, Quinnipiac University and the University of Denver, as part of its 10 non-conference games. The Black Bears will also host Colgate from the ECAC, Holy Cross from Atlantic Hockey America and Division I independent Lindenwood from Saint Charles, Mo.

Lindenwood is in its fourth season as a Division I program after moving up from club status and will be playing UMaine for the first time.

ECAC powerhouse Quinnipiac, which has earned six consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances and won its first NCAA title in 2022-23, will entertain the Black Bears on Oct. 17-18 and Denver, which has averaged 31 wins the past four seasons and won national championships in 2023-24 and 2021-22, will host UMaine on Jan. 2-3.

UMaine swept Quinnipiac at Alfond Arena 2-1 and 6-5 in overtime last season and split 2-1 games with visiting Denver.

Quinnipiac was 24-12-2 last season. The Bobcats won the ECAC regular season title before losing to Cornell, 3-2 in overtime, in the ECAC tournament semifinals and to UConn, 4-1, in the NCAA’s Allentown Regional.

Rand Pecknold’s Quinnipiac team has gone 117-33-10 over the last four seasons.

Denver has reached the Frozen Four three times over the past four seasons. David Carle’s Pioneers went 31-12-1 last season, losing to National Collegiate Hockey Conference rival and eventual national champion Western Michigan 3-2 in double overtime in their Frozen Four semifinal.

UMaine is 12-9-1 all-time against Quinnipiac and 12-10 vs. Denver.

UMaine went 24-8-6 a year ago and won the Hockey East Tournament title for the first time since the 2003-04 season. UMaine also earned its second consecutive NCAA Tournament berth and that’s the first time th Black Bears have done that since the 2003-04 and 2004-05 seasons.

UMaine lost to Penn State 5-1 in the first round of the Allentown (Pa.) Regional.

This season, the Black Bears will play Boston University, Providence College, Vermont and UMass Lowell three times each and the other six Hockey East schools twice apiece.

UMaine is slated to play UMass Lowell in a Hockey East game at the Cross Insurance Arena in Portland on Wednesday, Dec. 10.

The Black Bears’ series against Holy Cross from Worcester, Mass. will be the first time the schools have met since the Black Bear shut out the Crusaders 7-0 on Oct. 18, 2003.

UMaine holds a 4-2 lead in the all-time series.

Holy Cross is coming off a 24-14-2 campaign, 19-5-2 in Atlantic Hockey America. Holy Cross lost to Bentley 6-3 in the AHA tournament championship game.

The Crusaders went 21-14-4 two years ago.

Colgate went 18-15-3 overall and, for the second straight season, went 13-7-2 in league play.

UMaine and Colgate have met four times over the past three seasons and each posted a win and tie in its home series.

Colgate leads the all-time series 8-6-4.

Lindenwood went 8-22-2 a year ago including road wins over Wisconsin, Nebraska-Omaha and Notre Dame. Eleven of the Lions’ losses were by one goal.

In Hockey East play, UMaine will travel for two-game series against UMass (Nov. 6-7), Boston College (Nov. 21-22), Providence (Jan. 9-10), UMass Lowell (Jan. 23-14) and Northeastern (Feb. 27-28) and one game at BU (Feb. 6) and at Vermont (March 7).

The Black Bears will host two-game series against BU (Oct. 31, Nov.1), Vermont (Nov. 14-15), New Hampshire (Dec. 5-6), UConn (Feb. 13-14) and Merrimack (Feb.20-21) and single games with Providence (Jan. 31) and the Portland game against UMass Lowell (Dec. 10).

UMaine will return seven of its top 10 scorers off last year’s team although top two point-getters Harrison Scott (18 goals, 17 assists) and Taylor Makar (18 & 12) have departed.

UMaine will return a veteran defense corps and All-Hockey East second team goalie Albin Boija.

The Black Bears will have 13 newcomers including five National Hockey League draft choices.



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Utah State Soccer Announces Amended 2025 Conference Schedule

LOGAN, Utah – Utah State soccer released an amended version of its conference slate for the 2025 season on Tuesday. The new schedule accounts for the addition of Grand Canyon, which will join the Mountain West as a full member this fall.  Utah State’s league schedule will remain the same as its previously announced slate, with […]

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Utah State Soccer Announces Amended 2025 Conference Schedule

LOGAN, Utah – Utah State soccer released an amended version of its conference slate for the 2025 season on Tuesday. The new schedule accounts for the addition of Grand Canyon, which will join the Mountain West as a full member this fall. 
 
Utah State’s league schedule will remain the same as its previously announced slate, with one exception — The Aggies’ previously scheduled home contest against San José State on Sunday, Oct. 12 will now be played on Sunday, Oct. 26, replacing the team’s previously scheduled home game against UNLV that day. 
 
All Mountain West teams will move from an 11-game conference ledger to a 10-game schedule, each playing regular season games against 10 of the league’s 13 schools. The 2025 Mountain West Soccer Championship will take place from November 2-8 in Boise, Idaho.  
 
2025 Fall Schedule

Date Opponent Location Time
Thur., Aug. 14 at Washington State Pullman, Washington 8 p.m.
Thur., Aug. 21 at Pacific Stockton, California 8 p.m.
Sun., Aug. 24 KANSAS LOGAN, UTAH 1 p.m.
Thur., Aug. 28 UTAH LOGAN, UTAH 7 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 6 at BYU Provo, Utah 6 p.m.
Thur., Sept. 11 WEBER STATE LOGAN, UTAH 7 p.m.
Sun., Sept. 14 at Texas Tech Lubbock, Texas 12 p.m.
Thur., Sept. 18 UTAH VALLEY LOGAN, UTAH 3 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 20 at Portland Portland, Oregon 8 p.m.
Thur., Sept. 25 COLORADO STATE* LOGAN, UTAH 7 p.m.
Sun., Sept. 28 WYOMING* LOGAN, UTAH 1 p.m.
Thur., Oct. 2 at Air Force* USAFA, Colorado 6 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 5 at Colorado College* Colorado Springs, Colorado 12 p.m.
Thur., Oct. 9 FRESNO STATE* LOGAN, UTAH 7 p.m.
Thur., Oct. 16 at New Mexico* Albuquerque, New Mexico 7:30 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 19 at San Diego State* San Diego, California 2 p.m.
Thur., Oct. 23 NEVADA* LOGAN, UTAH 7 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 26 SAN JOSÉ STATE* LOGAN, UTAH 1 p.m.
Thur., Oct. 30 at Boise State* Boise, Idaho 7 p.m.
Sun.-Sat., Nov. 2-8 MW Tournament Boise, Idaho TBA

*All times MT. Home matches listed in bold and all caps.
 
FOLLOW
Fans can follow the Aggie soccer program on Twitter, @USUSoccer, on Facebook at /USUSoccer and on Instagram, @USUSoccer. Aggie fans can also follow the Utah State athletic program on Twitter, @USUAthletics, Facebook at /USUAthletics and on Instagram, @USUAthletics.
 
-USU-

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Women’s Hockey Releases Full 2025-26 Schedule

HANOVER, N.H. – On Tuesday, Head Coach Maura Crowell announced the Big Green’s complete 2025-26 schedule. Dartmouth will play 30 total games, eight nonconference games and 22 against ECAC Hockey opponents.   The Big Green will kick off the season on the road, facing nonconference opponent Holy Cross. Dartmouth and the Crusaders will play two […]

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HANOVER, N.H. – On Tuesday, Head Coach Maura Crowell announced the Big Green’s complete 2025-26 schedule. Dartmouth will play 30 total games, eight nonconference games and 22 against ECAC Hockey opponents.
 
The Big Green will kick off the season on the road, facing nonconference opponent Holy Cross. Dartmouth and the Crusaders will play two games, one on Friday, October 17 at 6 p.m. and the series finale on Saturday, October 18 at 7 p.m.
 
On Friday, October 24 and Saturday, October 25, Dartmouth will play its first home games and conference games of the season, welcoming Colgate and Cornell. The last time the Big Green hosted the Cornell Big Red, the two teams skated to a 2-2 tie with the then No. 6 ranked team in the country.
 
The following weekend, the women’s hockey team will head to North Country, taking on the Saint Lawrence Saints on Friday, October 31 at 3 p.m. and Clarkson on Saturday, November 1 at 3 p.m.
 
The Big Green upset the then No. 7 St. Lawrence Saints in the teams’ last meeting, as Dartmouth earned a 2-0 victory off the back of a 36 save shutout by Michaela Hesová.
 
Dartmouth will return home for their lone game at Thompson Arena in the month of November on Friday the 7th. The Big Green will host the Harvard Crimson at 3 p.m. before the men welcome the Colgate Raiders for the first doubleheader of the season. On Saturday, November 8th, Dartmouth and Harvard will complete the regular season home and home series at Bright Landry Hockey Center with a 3 p.m. puck drop.
 
The Big Green will remain on the road on Friday, November 14 and Saturday, November 15 for an ECAC Hockey and Ivy League matchups against the Brown Bears and Yale Bulldogs.  Friday’s game is set for 6 p.m. while Saturday’s game will begin at 3 p.m.

Dartmouth will spend its Thanksgiving in Minnesota, prepping for two games against the Minnesota State Mankato Mavericks. The two teams will faceoff on Friday, November 28 at 1 p.m. before playing the series finale on Saturday, November 29. The time for Saturday’s game is still to be announced.

 

After five games away from Thompson Arena, the Big Green will return to the comforts of home for four straight games, two conference games and two nonconference games. Dartmouth will host RPI and Union on Friday, December 5 and Saturday, December 6. Both games will be at 3 p.m. as the Dartmouth men will also play at home, facing off against Brown and Yale with 7 p.m. puck drops on Friday and Saturday.

 

The following weekend, Dartmouth will play nonconference opponents St. Anselm and St. Michael’s. The Big Green will look to make it two straight against the Hawks on Friday, December 12 at 3 p.m. after defeating them on the road, 9-1, in January. Stick around after the women’s game as the Big Green men will also play a nonconference game against Army.

 

On Saturday, December 13, the Big Green and Knights will face off for the first time in program history. Puck drop is set for 2 p.m.

 

Nonconference competition will continue and wrap up for the Big Green on Friday, January 2 and Saturday, January 3, playing a home and home series with the Vermont Catamounts. The two teams will play in Burlington at 6 p.m. on Friday with a 3 p.m. puck drop at Thompson Arena on Saturday.

 

Dartmouth will remain at Thompson Arena for two more games, welcoming Yale on Friday, January 9 at 3 p.m. and Brown on Saturday, January 10 at 3 p.m.

 

Over the next five weeks, the Big Green will wrap up conference play in the 2025-26 season, alternating weekends at Thompson Arena and on the road.

 

On Friday, January 16 and Saturday, January 17, Dartmouth will head to Quinnipiac and Princeton. The Big Green will faceoff with the Bobcats on Friday at 6 p.m. followed by the Tigers on Saturday at 3.

 

The next weekend, St. Lawrence and Clarkson make its way to Hanover. The matchup with the Saints is set for Friday, January 23 at 6 p.m. and the Big Green will play Clarkson on Saturday, January 31 at 3 p.m.

 

Dartmouth will wrap up the regular season series with the Cornell Big Red at Lynah Rink on Friday, January 30 at 6 p.m. and Colgate at Class of 1965 Arena on Saturday, January 31 at 3 p.m.

 

February will begin with the Big Green’s final regular season games at Thompson Arena. Dartmouth will host Princeton on Friday, February 6 at 6 p.m. and Quinnipiac on Saturday, February 7 at 3 p.m.

 

The 2025-26 regular season will conclude the weekend of Friday, February 13. Dartmouth will first play Union on Friday at 6 p.m. before closing the regular season against RPI on Saturday, February 14 at 3 p.m.

 

For more information on tickets or to put down your deposit for 2025-26 season tickets click here.

 



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Diego Nava hired to Women’s Tennis staff, Charlotte Chavatipon promoted to Assistant Coach

TEMPE – Sun Devil Women’s Tennis head coach Jamea Jackson announced the hiring of Diego Nava as an assistant coach and promoted Charlotte Chavatipon to assistant coach as well. Coming from Louisville, Nava boasts coaching experience at the collegiate and junior level, spending two seasons with the Cardinals and mentoring three players in the ITA […]

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TEMPE – Sun Devil Women’s Tennis head coach Jamea Jackson announced the hiring of Diego Nava as an assistant coach and promoted Charlotte Chavatipon to assistant coach as well.

Coming from Louisville, Nava boasts coaching experience at the collegiate and junior level, spending two seasons with the Cardinals and mentoring three players in the ITA Top 100 this past season. 

In 2024, he assisted the development of the All-American duo of Natan Rodrigues and Etienne Donnet, who made the semifinals at the NCAA Doubles Championships and finished with a program-best No. 4 in the year-end ITA Doubles Rankings this past May.

“I’m so excited to welcome Diego as our new assistant coach for the women’s tennis program,” said head coach Jamea Jackson. “He brings an exceptional level of experience and insight to our team and I’m confident our student-athletes will thrive under his guidance.” 

Before joining Louisville, Nava spent 18 months at the United States Tennis Association (USTA), working as an independent contractor with the top junior and professional American players and helping them train at the USTA Player Development campus in Orlando.

Nava played collegiate tennis for five seasons (2017-22), spending four seasons at Loyola Marymount and being ranked as high as No. 32 nationally in doubles play as a sophomore. The California native transferred to Xavier for one season, during which he reached a career-best ITA ranking in singles, ranking No. 51 in the country. 

Chavatipon was previously part of the program as a volunteer assistant coach this past season after playing collegiately at Texas for four years. She helped the Longhorns win two national championships in 2021 and 2022 and compiled a career record of 90-34 in singles and a 79-29 record in doubles during her tenure in Austin. She earned spots on the NCAA All-Tournament Teams in 2021 and 2022.

“We were incredibly lucky to add Charlotte as a volunteer assistant last year. Her love of the game, her infectious personality and her experience at the top of college tennis added so much to our team and our coaching staff,” said Jackson. “I’m delighted she will join our team as an assistant coach this upcoming season.”

In her senior season, she went 10-0 in conference play and had an impressive 17-5 dual match record from the No. 3 spot in singles. She primarily played alongside current Sun Devil Vivian Ovrootsky in doubles, where they went 18-4 as a duo. 

Chavatipon helped Texas win national championships in her first two seasons. As a sophomore, she recorded three top-75 victories in doubles and went 22-4 during the spring. In the NCAA Tournament, she recorded three-straight wins to cap the season and help clinch the doubles point against No. 2 Oklahoma in the national title match.

As a freshman went 25-1 in singles play and finished her first season in Austin on an 18-match winning streak. In the NCAA Championship, she clinched the doubles point and was the first player off the court in singles helping Texas win the national title.

Nava earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from LMU, then earned a master’s degree at Xavier in sports administration before entering the coaching profession in tennis. Nava’s hometown is Woodland Hills, California. Chavatipon majored in applied movement science, and her hometown is Fullerton, California.



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Local trampoline gymnast, West Fowler, competing in World Championship

MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) – West Fowler, a 16-year-old trampoline gymnast from Gulf Breeze, Florida, is officially headed to Spain this fall as a member of Team USA. He’s been selected to compete at the 2025 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships, taking place November 6 through 9 in Pamplona. West will represent the U.S. in the Double […]

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MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) – West Fowler, a 16-year-old trampoline gymnast from Gulf Breeze, Florida, is officially headed to Spain this fall as a member of Team USA. He’s been selected to compete at the 2025 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships, taking place November 6 through 9 in Pamplona. West will represent the U.S. in the Double Mini Trampoline event, where he’s already recognized as one of the top athletes in the world. He’ll also serve as the alternate for the tumbling competition.

West began gymnastics at just one year old, growing up in the sport thanks to his parents, Blain and Alie Fowler, who own a gym. He currently trains at Panhandle Perfection Gymnastics in Gulf Breeze and on the Pensacola State College campus. In addition to his trampoline success, West is also a standout in artistic gymnastics. He was the regional Level 10 All-Around champion this season and took home individual titles on pommel horse and vault.

A student at Florida Virtual School, West balances intense training and travel with his education. His goal is to compete at the highest level in both trampoline and artistic gymnastics, and with his upcoming appearance at the World Championships, he’s well on his way.

Good luck, West!



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Men’s Hockey Announces Full Slate of 2025-26 Games

HANOVER, N.H.—Reid Cashman, the Koenig Family Head Coach of Dartmouth Men’s Hockey announced the full schedule for the 2025-26 Dartmouth men’s hockey season on Tuesday. The Big Green start the season with a scrimmage against Norwich University (NCAA DII) on Sunday, Oct. 26 at Thompson Arena.   Dartmouth kicks off the regular season on the […]

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HANOVER, N.H.—Reid Cashman, the Koenig Family Head Coach of Dartmouth Men’s Hockey announced the full schedule for the 2025-26 Dartmouth men’s hockey season on Tuesday.

The Big Green start the season with a scrimmage against Norwich University (NCAA DII) on Sunday, Oct. 26 at Thompson Arena.  

Dartmouth kicks off the regular season on the road against Stonehill on Saturday, Nov. 1 at Warrior Ice Arena in Boston, Mass.

The following day the Big Green take on Yale in a non-conference game at Thompson Arena which is the first of three straight games at home. Faceoff is slated for 5 PM against the Bulldogs.

ECAC play opens on Friday, Nov. 7 at Thompson Arena as Colgate travels to Hanover. The Big Green close out the early three game homestand the following day against Cornell, both faceoffs are scheduled for 7 PM.

Dartmouth travels to the North Country for a pair of games against St. Lawrence and Clarkson the following weekend. The Big Green and Saints play on Friday, Nov. 14 at 7 PM while Clarkson and the Big Green square off the next day at 4 PM.

Following a weekend off, the Big Green play a pair of home non-conference games starting on Friday, Nov. 28 against former ECAC rival Vermont. Merrimack travels to Hanover on Saturday, Nov. 29 to take on the Big Green for the second straight season.

Dartmouth plays six games in the month of December with five of them coming at Thompson Arena. The Big Green open the month against Brown on Friday, Dec. 5 at home before hosting Yale on Saturday, Dec. 6 in the final ECAC game of 2025.

The Big Green play a pair of non-conference games before the holiday break. Dartmouth hosts Army for the first time since the 2018-19 season on Friday, Dec. 12. Dartmouth then travels to Durham to take on UNH on Sunday, Dec. 14 at 4 PM.

Following the holiday break, the Big Green welcome Arizona State to Thompson Arena for the 36th Annual Ledyard Classic. The first game of the two-game series is on Saturday, Dec. 27 with the second game coming against the Sun Devils on Sunday, Dec. 28.

Dartmouth opens the new year with a road trip to Princeton on Friday, Jan. 2 before taking on Quinnipiac on Saturday, Jan. 3 in Hamden, Conn.

Following the road trip, the Big Green return to Hanover for three straight ECAC games starting on Friday, Feb. 9 against Harvard at 7 PM. Dartmouth then closes out season series’ against Clarkson and St. Lawrence on Friday, Jan. 16 and Saturday, Jan. 17.

Seven of the final 11 regular season games are road games for the Big Green, starting on Friday, Jan. 23 at Cornell. Dartmouth takes on Colgate on Saturday, Jan. 24.

Dartmouth closes the month of January at home to take on New York State capital region foes Union and RPI at Thompson Arena. Dartmouth faces on the Garnet Chargers on Friday, Jan. 30 before taking on RPI on Saturday, Jan. 31.

The Big Green open February with five straight road games beginning on Friday, Feb. 6 at Harvard. Dartmouth travels to Yale and Brown to close out the season series’ against the Bulldogs and Bears on Feb. 13-14.

For the final road trip of the regular season, Dartmouth takes on RPI on Friday, Feb. 20 and Union on Saturday, Feb. 21.

The Big Green close out the regular season at home against Quinnipiac and Princeton on Friday, Feb. 27 and Saturday, Feb. 28. The last time Dartmouth and Princeton squared off in the regular season finale was on Mar. 4, 1995, in which the Big Green won 3-2 at Thompson Arena.

Dartmouth is coming off an historic 2024-25 season in which it won the outright Ivy League Championship for the first time since the 1979-80 season. It was the first Ivy League title since 2007. The Big Green return three of their top five scorers from a season ago including leading scorers CJ Foley and Nikita Nikora who each had 30 points in 33 games last season.

Season ticket deposits are open for Dartmouth men’s hockey and can be purchased by clicking here.



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