Dakota Sioux
Wild Time
Say what? Michigan and Denver do tooEdit.
Four programs more nat championships than gophers. WI MI Denver and ND
Most NCAA men's hockey championships | NCAA.com
Say what? Michigan and Denver do tooEdit.
Four programs more nat championships than gophers. WI MI Denver and ND
For sure.
Cornell - best location
Harvard
Yale - interesting rink anyhow, and good pizza
Dartmouth - obviously Hanover crushes New Haven as a place to live but the program is weak
Princeton
Brown -- all better due to the perks of free tuition for your kids, possibly, and nice places to live
BU
BC
Northeastern -- better due to living in Boston / prestigious programs (not a big Boston fan, but it's a city)
CC
Denver -- yes, Colorado is nice
Notre Dame -- for the right person, sure. Close to Chicago.
Wisconsin - Madison is a much nicer city than MSP, easier recruiting due to being a better school, etc., rebuilding program trending up
Michigan - Ann Arbor is terrible and so is the town
UMD -- easier recruiting for kids who come from small towns in MN, AB, SK, BC, plus program success... top of the food chain in terms of student life, dating life generally
North Dakota -- recruiting advantage/facilities
Penn State -- no thanks
Miami of Ohio - nice town, well-endowed program
Ohio State -- offers anonymity I guess
Colgate -- good school, nice little town
Providence -- good school I guess?
UMN -- troubled times, booster interference, crazy campus, sprawling suburban area
Mankato
Bemidji - should be better?
St. Cloud -- probably easier to recruit kids to St. John's
Michigan State
U Mass - Lowell
Air Force -- kind of hard to get in, I've heard
Da fuq you smoking. Madison might be a better college experience and that's debatable. A much nicer city than Minneapolis. That's asinine and not even debatable.
It's definitely debatable. (And no, campus experience is tilted firmly in favor of Madison too - even if it's not what it once was.) If I were a 35-year-old professional making at least 150k and had two children I'd likely prefer Minneapolis. Its urban features (mostly restaurants, music and art) are much better than what Madison offers - granted. If I'm recruiting college kids, Wisconsin should be the easier task - which is what my post was about.
Do the Ivies even give out scholarships?
So if you're potential coach, wouldn't you choose a MN MI ND Denver or some school more likely to produce NHLer than an Ivy?
Might be? Debatable?Da fuq you smoking. Madison might be a better college experience and that's debatable. A much nicer city than Minneapolis. That's asinine and not even debatable.
As someone who goes to one of these colleges and not the other I think my opinion is really relevant because my experiences are probably what everyone else felt at that college as well.Might be? Debatable?
What the hell are you on about?As someone who goes to one of these colleges and not the other I think my opinion is really relevant because my experiences are probably what everyone else felt at that college as well.
I'm thinking every college spot is a stepping stone type of gig...tto potentially get to NH HL.
Of course there are coaches that drop anchor in ND or MI, so maybe I'm wrong.
A lot coaches are perfectly happy where they are. Not many get a chance to go from a college HC to NHL HC. There are usually a lot of stops along the way: college/CHL head coach, to AHL assistant coach, AHL head coach, NHL assistant coach, NHL head coach. Some even have to go overseas for a few years to coach in between title upgrades in the AHL/NHL ranks. That is a lot of moving to do with a wife/kids/pets/etc, and there isn't a lot of job security from year to year.
The NHL is still an old boys club too. If you had a name as a previous NHL HC, or even as a HoF type player it's easier to get your foot in the door.
That everything is subjectiveWhat the hell are you on about?
A puck to the face is not subjective.That everything is subjective