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The 2023–24 Miami RedHawks men's ice hockey season was the 46th season of play for the program and the 11th in the NCHC. The RedHawks represented Miami University , played their home games at the Steve Cady Arena and were coached by Chris Bergeron in his 5th season.
−This is a list of seasons completed by the Miami University RedHawks men's ice hockey team. Miami has made several appearances in the NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament, reaching the championship game in 2009.
The RedHawks failed to win more than eight games in any of the five seasons while he was at the helm, and they ended the 2023-2024 campaign on a 16-game winless streak, their second-longest drought in team history. His .257 winning percentage (35-116-16) is the worst among any Miami hockey coach, and his teams were 0-7 in the NCHC Tournament. [44]
Miami v Michigan game in 2011. The RedHawks on ice played in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association ("CCHA") before the original conference disbanded in 2013, [a] and fielded one of the best teams in the league in its last years. In 2006, the RedHawks earned the first #1 national ranking in school history and were CCHA regular season champs.
The Victory Bell is at stake again Saturday as the Cincinnati Bearcats travel to Oxford to play Miami's RedHawks. Miami broke a 16-game skid last year with a 31-24 overtime victory at Nippert Stadium.
The 5 goals they scored in each of those games got them within shouting distance of .500 but the team completely collapsed afterwards. Miami won just a single match after January 1 and were shutout in 5 of their last 16 games. This was the fourth consecutive season in which the RedHawks failed to win at least 10 games.
The RedHawks earned a surprising win over Omaha in early November but that was one of the only bright spots during the first half of the season. While their conference schedule was a murders row of ranked teams, the team couldn't get on track with its non-conference schedule, losing games to Long Island and Ferris State , two of the weakest ...
The building also housed the school's synchronized skating program, club teams, local youth hockey, and the nation's largest summer hockey camp. Possibly the arena's most popular feature was a 3/4 recreational sheet of ice used primarily for public skating and intramural broomball games. In 2006, the team moved into the new Goggin Ice Center.