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Meuleman

Story Links Fall 2024 SWEEP Magazine Growing up within walking distance of the Montlake Cut, Ava Meuleman remembers from a young age watching the Huskies row. “All of the blades would click. Everything looked so perfect.  And I would think to myself, ‘Wow, that looks so cool,’” she recounted.Inspired at a young age to take up […]

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Meuleman

Growing up within walking distance of the Montlake Cut, Ava Meuleman remembers from a young age watching the Huskies row. “All of the blades would click. Everything looked so perfect.  And I would think to myself, ‘Wow, that looks so cool,'” she recounted.Ava MeulemanInspired at a young age to take up rowing, Ava took her first strokes at the age of eleven rowing out of the Pocock Rowing Center, eventually racing as an eighth grader, and then rowing in the varsity program while attending Roosevelt High School. But even with that extensive experience, she questioned whether she could meet the expectations at Washington. “I always wanted to go here, I love Seattle and I love the sport… but I questioned whether I was fast enough to make it,” she said.Team is a word that Ava uses frequently, but with a sense of reverence and gratitude. “Washington is different because of the team,” she states. “It is a group of women that have a willingness to work when it is really hard. They do it with a lot of heart and grit, everyone cares so much and you can see it in the work. It is about finding the joy in all of it, and lifting people up around you, and it is constant, always present. Our coaches have a big influence, but a big emphasis in that is on us creating our own culture and our own team.”Since her freshman year Ava has consistently found herself in the stroke seat, moving into the Varsity 8 as stroke for the NCAA’s last year. “It’s natural if it’s done right,” she said, “to feel the boat, laying down a rhythm that everyone can push down hard, a happy medium, staying consistent and positive and keeping a cool head.”Majoring in Cellular Molecular Developmental Biology, Ava is considering a career in research or continuing a graduate education. But she still has her senior season ahead of her, one filled with change as the team embarks on their first season in the Big Ten.  “We’ve got a lot of fast frosh coming in and I am really excited to see what opportunities the move to the Big Ten brings,” she said. “But as a senior, my role becomes different… I watched as a freshman how the upperclassmen interacted with the younger people. The mutual respect, the care and love that was given freely, and I remember thinking ‘I want to be that for someone else.’ I want to contribute to that. It doesn’t matter what boat you are in, everyone cares for each other, not just in rowing, but in life. I am so looking forward to seeing what all of us together can accomplish this year.”This story originally appeared in the Fall, 2024, edition of SWEEP Magazine. Click the link at the upper-right of this page to read the entire edition.
 “I think back to the 2V my sophomore year,” she continued (stroking the 2V8 to Pac-12 gold and NCAA silver). “Spring season was so amazing.  The 2V was so positive and gritty. (Coach) Gordon described it as everyone just puts their head down and works super hard. We had a couple of seniors in there and we wanted to pull so hard for them… we were tightly bonded and rowed for each other, and that’s why it ended up being so special.”
Ava places a high value on the women that came before her at Washington. “For a lot of us, it’s knowing that when you’re on the erg, or about to race and you’re nervous, we have all these posters and photos that bring a reminder that so many other women have sat in this position and they lived to tell the tale.  It brings a sense of calm and also purpose.  It’s a legacy of hard work and teamwork and a culture that feeds that and teaches determination and self-motivation… and confidence.””My first day as a walk-on freshman I was in the Shellhouse and I was overwhelmed… so much history, the pictures on the walls, everything. We had a 6k test a few days later–I remember that–and I went out so hard that I completely crashed. That was my first initiation (laughing). But I also remember later that fall and into the winter doing pieces on the water with my team and thinking ‘this is why I do this.’ The team was so amazing, so supportive… and I began to find my confidence.”

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College Sports

New NIL clearinghouse to back off on limiting collective pay to athletes

Attorneys representing the plaintiffs in the House settlement and attorneys for the power conferences have reached an agreement that will, in effect, lead the College Sports Commission to back off on striking down deals with athletes, according to multiple reports on Tuesday. Back on July 10, the CSC issued a guidance that said booster-run collectives […]

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Attorneys representing the plaintiffs in the House settlement and attorneys for the power conferences have reached an agreement that will, in effect, lead the College Sports Commission to back off on striking down deals with athletes, according to multiple reports on Tuesday.

Back on July 10, the CSC issued a guidance that said booster-run collectives did not satisfy its terms as a “valid business purpose.” This meant that, in layman’s terms, a collective could work as a marketing arm to facilitate a deal between Athlete A and Business Z, but Athlete A could not enter into a deal with a collective itself — even if that collected operated as a business by selling T-shirts and hats to the public or producing a podcast. This was, needless to say, a shock to the system, because collective pay served as the backbone of the NIL system. Very few athletes were paid by the likes of Dr Pepper or Adidas, but thousands received money to sell their NIL rights to their own collective. According to the firm Opendorse, collective pay rose from $321 million in 2021-22 to more than $900 million by 2022-23. 

“All of their (athletes’) deals are getting shut down by NIL Go,” a source at a collective told The Athletic. “Even deals of $5,000 or less.”

The Collective Association threatened to sue, since the CSC and its NIL Go system were threatening to put them out of business. This exchange from Utah AD Mark Harlan explained the thinking of the CSC and those behind it.

Now, to use Harlan’s term, the game is set to change yet again, back to the old one. As Yahoo explained Tuesday:

The change to the valid business purpose standard potentially opens the door for the continuation of school-affiliated, booster-backed collectives to provide athletes with compensation that, if approved by the clearinghouse, does not count against a school’s House settlement revenue-share cap. This provides collectives a path to strike deals with athletes as long as those transactions deliver to the public goods and services for a profit for the organization, such as holding athlete merchandise sales, autograph signings and athlete appearances at, for example, golf tournaments.

Collectives are still tied to the CSC’s “fair market value” clause, where School C cannot pay their starting quarterback $500,000 to sign autographs if School A and School B pay theirs $5,000. But if Schools A and B also pay theirs $500,000… who’s to say what fair market value really is? 

That is perhaps a legal question for another day, but Tuesday’s agreement indicates the power conferences admitted they were going to be sued into oblivion if collectives were no longer allowed to pay athletes. 





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How New York Times ‘hit piece’ led to SI Swimsuit dream

Olivia “Livvy” Dunne said her career with Sports Illustrated Swimsuit “all started because of a hit piece” The New York Times published about her in November 2022. During a recent appearance on the “What’s Your Story?” podcast, the retired NCAA gymnast recalled the fallout from the past interview about her Name, Image and Likeness (NIL), […]

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Olivia “Livvy” Dunne said her career with Sports Illustrated Swimsuit “all started because of a hit piece” The New York Times published about her in November 2022.

During a recent appearance on the “What’s Your Story?” podcast, the retired NCAA gymnast recalled the fallout from the past interview about her Name, Image and Likeness (NIL), which was titled, “New Endorsements for College Athletes Resurface an Old Concern: Sex Sells” — and featured a snapshot of her in a LSU team-issued leotard.

“So I got offered to be in Sports Illustrated — it all started because of a hit piece The New York Times wrote about me,” Dunne, who landed the cover of the 2025 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue, told host Stephanie McMahon.

“So they came to our gymnastics facility at LSU, took pictures of me. They said, ‘Wear your team-issued attire, put on a leotard,’’ and they took a picture of me standing in front of the beam, like any gymnast would, and then they blew it up on the screen and put the headline, ‘Sex Sells.’

Olivia Dunne explains how she became a Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model during an appearance on the “What’s Your Story?” podcast with Steph McMahon on July 17, 2025. YouTube/What’s Your Story

“Okay, well, you just came into the facility and took pictures of me in our team-issued attire and blew it up on a screen… So I was like, ‘Okay, well, this is crazy.’ And there was obviously a lot of backlash to The New York Times because of that.”

At the time, Dunne fired back at the newspaper in an Instagram Story post.

Livvy Dunne’s Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover for the 2025 issue. SI Cover

“And I decided I [was] going to put that same picture that they posted and captioned ‘sex sells’ on my Instagram story and write ‘at The New York Times, is this too much?’” Dunne recalled of her clap back in 2022. “Because, come on, you know what you’re doing. You just put a picture of me in a leotard for clicks and then caption it ‘sex sells.’

“… And then people loved that. They were like, ‘This is so great,’ because no, it’s not too much. You’re in your team-issued attire, which is a leotard for gymnasts. I can’t control that…. So it was just ridiculous. There was a lot of positive feedback from that. So, Sports Illustrated reached out to my agent. I was so excited about that. That was always a dream of mine. I mean, there’s some legends and some amazing athletes that have been in Sports Illustrated.” 

Olivia Dunne walks the runway at the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Runway Show at W South Beach on May 31, 2025 in Miami Beach, Florida. Getty Images

The New York Times story was published with the sub-headline, “Female college athletes are making millions thanks to their large social media followings. But some who have fought for equity in women’s sports worry that their brand-building is regressive.”

This isn’t the first time Dunne has called out The New York Times publicly.

Olivia Dunne during her interview with the New York Post Sports in September 2024. Brian Zak/NY Post

During an appearance on the “Full Send Podcast” in 2023, Dunne called the piece “complete BS,” and claimed the reporter “was asking me very odd questions” in the phone interview.

“The interviewer called me and he was asking me very odd questions. It was worded quite weird,” Dunne said. “He was like, ‘So, how does it feel to be a small petite blonde gymnast doing so well with NIL?’ I was just like, ‘Why does it matter that I’m petite and blonde?’ You can just ask me about NIL without you having to use these weird ways of saying it.”

Olivia Dunne attends the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Social Club Celebrates the Launch of the 2025 Issue at Moonlight Studios on May 17, 2025 in New York City. Getty Images for Sports Illustrated

Dunne appeared in the SI Swimsuit issue for the third straight year in 2025, landing one of the four covers for the 2025 issue.

The New Jersey native shot on location in Bermuda, where she posed in a two-piece by Reina Olga.

She told McMahon that she shot the cover with a fractured kneecap suffered during her last season with LSU.



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2025 U.S. Classic Recap – GymCastic

Claire Pease is our 2025 U.S. Classic Champion! What are our biggest takeaways from this meet, favorite moments and what USAG said about the judging error. If you missed our immediate recap live from Chicago on Saturday night, listen here. GymCastic LIVE in CHICAGO: REPLAY Tickets on sale now Get Tickets HEADLINES Claire Pease is […]

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Claire Pease is our 2025 U.S. Classic Champion! What are our biggest takeaways from this meet, favorite moments and what USAG said about the judging error. If you missed our immediate recap live from Chicago on Saturday night, listen here.

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GymCastic LIVE in CHICAGO: REPLAY Tickets on sale now

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HEADLINES

  • Claire Pease is our U.S. Classic all-around and vault champion!
  • Myli Lew took the bars title, but first, a judging controversy
    • In a GymCastic exclusive: USAG issued a statement to us about the bars error
    • How can we fix these types of errors in the future?
  • Ashlee Sullivan and her Arabian took the beam title
  • Reese Esponda qualified herself to Championships ANNDDD took the floor title while she was at it

Classic

  • Important updates heading into Championships
    • Skye Blakely submitted a successful petition to compete at U.S. Championships
    • Tiana is coming back from her Pan Ams ankle injury and is resting for Championships
    • Members of the 2024 Olympic team and alternates are eligible to petition to U.S. Championships
  • Who were our E-score champions of the meet?

Mind Changers at U.S. Classic

  • What were our biggest takeaways?
  • Should we be worried about the state of elite gymnastics in the United States after this meet?!!???
  • Why Jessica thinks this group of elites is the “confidence generation”
  • Why Nola Matthews and Pacific Reign are leading the artistry game
    • Who else finally got the artistry memo here?
  • What new skills are we seeing in response to the new code?
  • The skill Ally Damelio does on bars that should automatically make her the winner of everything
  • Reese Esponda’s crazy new floor combination and Vivi Crain’s scorpion turn
  • Why Dulcy Caylor’s new tumbling pass is giving us 1992 flashbacks
  • Our way-too-early Worlds team predictions
  • Opportunities for comedy during the meet
  • Important art and leotard fashion updates

RELATED:

Live Reaction Podcast from Chicago

Videos and interviews from 2025 U.S. Classic

Photo Galleries from 2025 U.S. Classic

Classic Preview podcast

UP NEXT:

  • Behind The Scenes: Live Q&A podcast every Friday at noon Pacific/7 GMT
  • July 28th podcast: Drag icon, actor and Drag Race winner, Katya Zamolodchikova joins us for a gymnastics coffee klatch episode.

BONUS PODCASTS 

MERCH

  • GymCastic Store: clothing and gifts to let your gym nerd flag fly and even “tapestries” (banners, the perfect to display in an arena) to support your favorite gymnast!

NEWSLETTERS

RESOURCES

RESISTANCE 
Submitted by our listeners.



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Jonathan “Jon” Ambrose MacDonald | Obituaries

Jonathan (Jon) Ambrose MacDonald, age 52, devoted father, son, brother, and beloved friend, passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, July 8, 2025, in Carlsbad, CA. Born on October 27, 1972, in Boston, Massachusetts, to Michael John and Kathryn Mary (McFadden) MacDonald, Jon was raised in Madison, Wisconsin where he cherished his Midwest upbringing spending his winters […]

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Jonathan (Jon) Ambrose MacDonald, age 52, devoted father, son, brother, and beloved friend, passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, July 8, 2025, in Carlsbad, CA.

Born on October 27, 1972, in Boston, Massachusetts, to Michael John and Kathryn Mary (McFadden) MacDonald, Jon was raised in Madison, Wisconsin where he cherished his Midwest upbringing spending his winters playing ice hockey and downhill skiing and summers water skiing at the family cabin in Minocqua, Wisconsin. Jon attended Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic School and graduated from Edgewood High School in Madison in 1991. A highlight of his time at Edgewood was winning three Wisconsin Private School State Hockey Championships alongside his lifelong best friends as well as leading his team as captain his senior year. Jon continued his hockey career at Choate Rosemary Hall and at Union College before transferring to Boston College for his sophomore year. At BC, he dedicated himself to his studies, formed additional lifelong friendships, and graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1996. He went on to earn his JD from Duke University School of Law in 1999 and subsequently relocated to the San Diego area where he built a successful career in real estate law.

Above all, Jon’s greatest love and most cherished role was as a father to his four beautiful children: Sydney (17), Peter (15), Emily (15), and Benjamin (13), all of Carlsbad, CA. Jon is also survived by his devoted parents, Michael and Kathryn MacDonald of Madison, WI and Naples, FL; his sister, Michelle Eigner (Troy Eigner) of Edina, MN; his brother, Kevin MacDonald (Amy Ostendorf MacDonald) of Seattle, WA; as well as many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Jon will be deeply missed and forever remembered for his kind heart, gentle smile, humble manner, and unwavering character by all who loved him.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday, July 26 at 11am with visitation at 10am at Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 401 S. Owen Drive, Madison. A luncheon will follow at Nakoma Country Club 4145 Country Club Road, Madison.

Memorials may be made in Jon’s name to Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic School, Edgewood High School or Boston College.

Please share your memories at www.cressfuneralservice.com

​COPYRIGHT 2025 BY CHANNEL 3000. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED, BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.



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World Junior Summer Showcase Starts Sunday at Ridder Arena

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. –  The 2025 World Junior Summer Showcase, which will include teams from the U.S., Canada, Finland and Sweden, begins Sunday (July 27) and runs through August 2 at Ridder Arena in Minneapolis.  The Showcase serves as an evaluation for athletes seeking to make their respective national teams for the 2026 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship which will […]

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. –  The 2025 World Junior Summer Showcase, which will include teams from the U.S., Canada, Finland and Sweden, begins Sunday (July 27) and runs through August 2 at Ridder Arena in Minneapolis. 

The Showcase serves as an evaluation for athletes seeking to make their respective national teams for the 2026 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship which will take place Dec. 26, 2025, through Jan. 5, 2026, in Saint Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota.

SHOWCASE FEATURES 11 GAMES

The World Junior Summer Showcase features 11 international games and tickets are available by clicking HERE. In addition, all games from the Showcase will stream live at USAHockeyTV.com.

“We’re excited to bring the World Junior Summer Showcase to Minnesota” said John Vanbiesbrouck, general manager of the U.S. National Junior Team and also assistant executive director of hockey operations for USA Hockey. “It provides us a great opportunity to evaluate our players, and is also a chance for fans to see so many of the future stars of the NHL.”

FABER, LaCOMBE TO SERVE AS ALUMNI AMBASSADORS

Brock Faber (Maple Grove, Minn./Minnesota Wild) and Jackson LaCombe (Eden Prairie, Minn./Anaheim Ducks) will be on the ice for select practices and also behind the bench for select games during the Showcase, serving as Alumni Ambassadors. Both Faber and LaCombe were part of the gold medal-winning 2021 U.S. National Junior Team in the IIHF World Junior Championship. LaCombe also helped Team USA win gold in the 2025 IIHF Men’s World Championship, only the second gold medal ever won by the U.S. in the event and first since 1933. Faber was part of the 2022 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team and also played for Team USA in this past February’s 4 Nations Face-Off.

“We’re excited to have Brock and Jackson be around our players and staff,” said Bob Motzko(Austin, Minn.), head coach of the 2026 U.S. National Junior Team and also the head men’s ice hockey coach at the University of Minnesota. “They know what it takes to win on the international stage and I know our group will enjoy engaging with both of them.”

For the full Showcase schedule, click HERE.

NOTES: Tickets for the 2026 IIHF World Junior Championship are on sale now and can be purchased by click HERE. The event will be staged at the Xcel Energy Center, home of the NHL’s Minnesota Wild, and 3M Arena at Mariucci, home of the University of Minnesota men’s ice hockey team … The 2026 IIHF World Junior Championship will mark the 50th anniversary of the tournament … Team USA has won the last two gold medals in the World Juniors and has medaled in eight of the last 10 tournaments … A total of nine players from the gold medal-winning 2025 U.S. National Junior Team have an opportunity to return in 2026, including defenseman Logan Hensler (Woodbury, Minn./University of Wisconsin), Cole Hutson (North Barrington, Ill./Boston University) and Adam Kleber (Chaska, Minn./University of Minnesota Duluth), along with forwards Trevor Connelly (Tustin, Calif./Providence College), Cole Eiserman (Newburyport, Mass./Boston University), James Hagens (Hauppauge, N.Y./Boston College), Max Plante(Hermantown, Minn./University of Minnesota Duluth), Teddy Stiga (Sudbury, Mass./Boston College) and Brodie Ziemer (Hutchinson, Minn./University of Minnesota) … The 43 players invited by USA Hockey to the World Junior Summer Showcase include nine first-round NHL draft picks, 13 second-round choices and five third-round picks. All but three players have been drafted.





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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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