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Like other Division I championships, it is the highest level of NCAA men's hockey competition. The first Broadmoor World Arena in Colorado Springs, Colorado , known from 1938 to 1960 as Broadmoor Ice Palace (and not to be confused with the current World Arena ), hosted the tournament for the first ten years and has hosted eleven times overall ...
Championship: Times won: Description: Stanley Cup: 11: National Hockey League champion Turner Cup: 14: International Hockey League champion Calder Cup: 2: American Hockey League championship Commissioner's Cup: 1: Federal Prospects Hockey League championship Colonial Cup: 7: United Hockey League champion Memorial Cup: 0: Canadian Major-Junior ...
The following is a list of the 64 schools that fielded men's ice hockey teams in NCAA Division I in the most recent 2023–24 season, plus the 44 schools that fielded women's teams in the de facto equivalent of Division I, the NCAA's National Collegiate division.
Team School City Conference Sport sponsorship Football Basketball Baseball Softball Ice hockey Soccer M W M W M W Adrian Bulldogs: Adrian College: Adrian: Michigan
The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey teams that have qualified for the NCAA Division I men's ice hockey championship as of 2024 with teams listed by number of appearances. [1]
Lost Championship, 0–2 (Michigan State) Won Regional Quarterfinal, 4–3 Won regional Semifinal, 4–3 (St. Cloud State) Lost National Semifinal, 2–4 (Boston College) 2001–02: CCHA 28 19 5 4 – 42 1st: 44 28 11 5 .693 Won First round series, 2–1 (Lake Superior State) Won Semifinal, 2–1 Won Championship, 3–2 (Michigan State)
Though U.S. colleges had been fielding men's ice hockey teams since 1895, [1] the NCAA did not have a formal tournament in place to decide a champion until after World War II. [2] Starting with the 1947-48 season, the NCAA tournament invited the four top-ranked teams to Colorado Springs, Colorado to compete for the NCAA Championship .
In 1892, while participating in a tennis tournament at Niagara Falls, Ontario, Malcolm Greene Chace was introduced to the Canadian pastime of ice hockey. [1] While he was attending Yale University, Chace put together a team of fellow collegians from his alma mater as well as Brown, Columbia and Harvard that embarked on a 10-game tour in Canadian cities around southern Quebec and Ontario during ...