Canvoucer Vanuck Posted November 30, 2011 Share Posted November 30, 2011 20 of those 26 came at the 20:00 mark of the 3rd period (after the final horn sounded). he got 10 and a game for something... not sure what though. so he really only has 6 in game PIM. He's not known as a chippy or physical guy though... must have mouthed off to the refs haha. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Get real canuck fans Posted December 3, 2011 Share Posted December 3, 2011 3 assists and a -1 in a 4-4 tie today. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 3, 2011 Share Posted December 3, 2011 led his team in points, and there were only 3 plus players for harvard (half their goals were on the PP while u mass all had even strength goals. ) pat was only on for 2 goals against. 9 points in 9 games now, good for 3rd on the team. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Get real canuck fans Posted December 11, 2011 Share Posted December 11, 2011 Goal and 2 assists today in a 4-3 win. 12 points in 10 games(3g 9a) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 11, 2011 Share Posted December 11, 2011 hah, you just beat me to it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 Harvard Men’s Hockey Powers Past Princeton, 4-3 PRINCETON, N.J.—The nation's top power play netted three more man-advantage goals to lead the Harvard men's hockey team past host Princeton, 4-3, Saturday afternoon at Baker Rink. Patrick McNally, Marshall Everson and Eric Kroshus scored power-play goals, and Kroshus assisted on Danny Biega's even-strength tally that held up as the game-winner. Steve Michalek made several key saves and totaled 31 stops to send the Crimson (4-3-3, 3-3-2 ECAC Hockey, 1-2-1 Ivy League) into first-semester exams on a four-game unbeaten streak. McNally added two assists for his second straight three-point game, and Biega had one helper for his fifth straight game with two points. Marc Hagel scored twice to bring the Tigers (4-8-2, 3-6-1, 1-3-0) back from two goals down late in the second period. Sean Bonar made 22 saves as Princeton held a 34-26 shots edge. The Tigers took a pair of overlapping boarding penalties in the game's first two minutes, and Harvard capitalized on its brief two-man advantage. Alex Killorn won a faceoff to Alex Fallstrom on the left wall, got the puck back and found McNally between the circles. The nation's highest-scoring freshman defenseman roofed a shot over Bonar at 1:48 of the opening period. Harvard kept the play in the Princeton end for much of the period until the final three minutes, when Hagel rang a shot off the crossbar and Michalek made consecutive big saves on Jack Berger. The late flurry helped the Tigers to an 11-8 edge in first-period shots. The Crimson struck again on the power play to double its lead at 9:18 of the second period. Everson scored his third goal in two games after Bonar stopped Luke Greiner's one-timer off a McNally pass. Princeton again picked up its offense in the latter part of the period. Michalek kept the Tigers off the board with a lunging toe save on Tucker Brockett, but Hagel scored twice in 11 seconds to erase the Harvard lead in the final minute of the frame. The Tigers' captain scored on the power play and again after the faceoff following the goal. The Crimson outshot the Tigers, 10-8, in the second period. Harvard started the third period on a power play after a late interference penalty on the Tigers. After passes from Colin Blackwell and Biega in the Crimson zone, Kroshus lofted the puck deep into the Tigers' end. Kroshus beat a Tiger to the puck and banged a shot low past Bonar at the 1:44 mark. Biega built the lead back to two at 6:59. McNally head-manned the puck to Kroshus, who passed to Biega. The junior defenseman ripped a wrist shot over Bonar's shoulder that bounced out so quickly that the red light did not go on initially. Kroshus batted in the rebound for good measure, but Biega's shot counted for a 4-2 lead. Kevin Mills answered for Princeton after just 41 seconds, but the Tigers could not find an equalizer. Michalek dove to his right to rob Hagel from a shot into an apparently empty goal with about five minutes left. He then stopped Andrew Ammon in the final minute, before Blackwell's shot at the vacated Princeton goal hit the post five seconds before the final whistle. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MoneypuckOverlord Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 A sleeper pick. 6 points in the past 2 games, this kid is a freshmen, and its something extremely rare for a freshmen that is a defencemen to put up the numbers he has. They are even talking about him over at Hfboards right now, from fans who follow that leauge, they say is something they rarely seen. Mcnally has more points right now, then Patrick Whites entire freshemen year. We have 3 defencemens have reall good seasons right now, Mcnally, Price, Corrado, and even Connauton. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 yeah, as the article says, he's "The nation's highest-scoring freshman defenseman". That's accross the entire NCAA. and harvard has played some of the fewest amount of games to date, making it all the more impressive. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Dasein Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 A sleeper pick. 6 points in the past 2 games, this kid is a freshmen, and its something extremely rare for a freshmen that is a defencemen to put up the numbers he has. They are even talking about him over at Hfboards right now, from fans who follow that leauge, they say is something they rarely seen. Mcnally has more points right now, then Patrick Whites entire freshemen year. We have 3 defencemens have reall good seasons right now, Mcnally, Price, Corrado, and even Connauton. He's a '91-born rookie. This year's rookie class entering the NCAA are '93-born kids. Seeing as he's 2 years older than normal freshmen, I'd expect McNally to be putting up numbers like he is right away. If anything, I'd compare McNally to 2nd or 3rd year players rather than freshmen because that gives us a better assessment. Even still, he's doing very well. But him being the best rookie defenseman while being 2 years overage is nothing of an accomplishment. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 He's a '91-born rookie. This year's rookie class entering the NCAA are '93-born kids. Seeing as he's 2 years older than normal freshmen, I'd expect McNally to be putting up numbers like he is right away. If anything, I'd compare McNally to 2nd or 3rd year players rather than freshmen because that gives us a better assessment. Even still, he's doing very well. But him being the best rookie defenseman while being 2 years overage is nothing of an accomplishment. it's 1 year at best, seeing as he's a December 10th birthday. 21 days away from being a 92 birthday is hardly worth the full year's discount of his accomplishments. Especially when some people said he wouldn't be able to transition/prosper because he played high school hockey last season. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sirwilliam Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 He's a '91-born rookie. This year's rookie class entering the NCAA are '93-born kids. Seeing as he's 2 years older than normal freshmen, I'd expect McNally to be putting up numbers like he is right away. If anything, I'd compare McNally to 2nd or 3rd year players rather than freshmen because that gives us a better assessment. Even still, he's doing very well. But him being the best rookie defenseman while being 2 years overage is nothing of an accomplishment. He may be older, but any D putting up better than a PPG in NCAA is outstanding. This guy may be our best offensive prospect on the blueline, and that's including K-Con. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jigsaw99 Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 American Connauton? How's his D game? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Dasein Posted December 12, 2011 Share Posted December 12, 2011 it's 1 year at best, seeing as he's a December 10th birthday. 21 days away from being a 92 birthday is hardly worth the full year's discount of his accomplishments. Especially when some people said he wouldn't be able to transition/prosper because he played high school hockey last season. No, because '91 born kids start college in 2009 if they start school at the normal age. Since he's a really late '91 as you say, I can see that his parent could have held him back a year to start school so he would be in school with '92 born kids. Even still, kids born in '92 start college at 2010. Now, I don't know why on earth he played ANOTHER year of high school hockey on top of that, but it happened. So really, it's 1 year at least, not 1 year at best. It's 2 years at best because he could have attended college in 2009 and he actually attended in 2011. His transition from high school to NCAA was obviously smoother because he's older and more mature than most kids who make the jump. I thought McNally would struggle too when he made the jump before I found out he was two years older than this year's rookie class. He may be older, but any D putting up better than a PPG in NCAA is outstanding. This guy may be our best offensive prospect on the blueline, and that's including K-Con. I agree. That's why I said: He's a '91-born rookie. This year's rookie class entering the NCAA are '93-born kids. Seeing as he's 2 years older than normal freshmen, I'd expect McNally to be putting up numbers like he is right away. If anything, I'd compare McNally to 2nd or 3rd year players rather than freshmen because that gives us a better assessment. Even still, he's doing very well. But him being the best rookie defenseman while being 2 years overage is nothing of an accomplishment. But I wouldn't say he's the best defensive prospect with offensive capabilities in our system. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Canvoucer Vanuck Posted December 13, 2011 Share Posted December 13, 2011 Born in December '91, you can pretty much count him as an early 2010-draft year guy anyway, born a few weeks before those in January . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 13, 2011 Share Posted December 13, 2011 No, because '91 born kids start college in 2009 if they start school at the normal age. Since he's a really late '91 as you say, I can see that his parent could have held him back a year to start school so he would be in school with '92 born kids. Even still, kids born in '92 start college at 2010. Now, I don't know why on earth he played ANOTHER year of high school hockey on top of that, but it happened. So really, it's 1 year at least, not 1 year at best. It's 2 years at best because he could have attended college in 2009 and he actually attended in 2011. His transition from high school to NCAA was obviously smoother because he's older and more mature than most kids who make the jump. I thought McNally would struggle too when he made the jump before I found out he was two years older than this year's rookie class. 91 december means the school prevented him from joining school with the rest of the 91 kids (cutoff for school is usually beginning of the school year) then he might have been held back one year for any number of reasons causing him to have to finish one extra year of high school before joining university last season. and again, he's not 2 years older than the rest of the rookie class, he's 1 year (he should have been with the 92 born kids, school-wise), and even despite that, he's getting points at a torrid pace, espescially for the NCAA. The only d-men with more points than him in his conference are Nick D'Agostino (junior), Mat Bodie (sophmore; same original school year as mcnally) and Danny Biega (sophmore; same school year), and he's played less games than both Bodie and D'Agostino, and they are only up on him by a single point. Biega is on McNally's team, and leads the conference in d-man points and is only leading by 2 points, and McNally is gaining on him. why can't you be happy for him instead of trying to discount his accomplishments and bring down the whole thread? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jermi Posted December 14, 2011 Share Posted December 14, 2011 props to patty mac! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
one night Posted December 14, 2011 Share Posted December 14, 2011 No, because '91 born kids start college in 2009 if they start school at the normal age. Since he's a really late '91 as you say, I can see that his parent could have held him back a year to start school so he would be in school with '92 born kids. Even still, kids born in '92 start college at 2010. Now, I don't know why on earth he played ANOTHER year of high school hockey on top of that, but it happened. So really, it's 1 year at least, not 1 year at best. It's 2 years at best because he could have attended college in 2009 and he actually attended in 2011. His transition from high school to NCAA was obviously smoother because he's older and more mature than most kids who make the jump. I thought McNally would struggle too when he made the jump before I found out he was two years older than this year's rookie class. I agree. That's why I said: But I wouldn't say he's the best defensive prospect with offensive capabilities in our system. But then again who really cares what you say. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 14, 2011 Share Posted December 14, 2011 December 13, 2011 Patrick McNally Named ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week McNally's 12 points have all come in the last seven games (photo courtesy Thom Kendall). CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Defenseman Patrick McNally of the Harvard men’s hockey team has been named ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week, the league office announced Tuesday. The freshman from Glen Head, N.Y., had a hand in three of Harvard’s goals in the Crimson’s 4-3 win at Princeton Saturday. McNally gave Harvard the lead in the game’s first two minutes and helped the Crimson double its advantage with an assist on Marshall Everson’s second-period goal. In the third period, he assisted on Danny Biega’s goal, the eventual game-winner. It was the second straight three-point game for McNally, who has totaled three goals and nine assists in 10 games. He ranks third nationally among defensemen, first out of freshman defensemen, in scoring at 1.2 points per game. He is also a key part of a Crimson power-play unit that leads the nation with a 32.1-percent conversion rate. McNally is the third Crimson player to earn an ECAC Hockey weekly this season. Alex Killorn was named Player of the Week and Colin Blackwell was selected as Rookie of the Week Nov. 29.http://www.gocrimson.com/sports/mice/2011-12/releases/111213_mcnally Those "national stats" are PPG (which I would have known had i read closer ) That's a hell of an accomplishment. the breakdown is in my post below. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avelanch Posted December 14, 2011 Share Posted December 14, 2011 Points Per Game: GP G- A- P P/GM 1 Austin Smith (DAL) Colgate SR F 17 18-10-28 1.65 2 Jack Connolly Minnesota Duluth SR C 18 12-17-29 1.61 3 Justin Schultz (ANA) Wisconsin JR D 18 9-19-28 1.56 4 Spencer Abbott Maine SR F 15 10-13-23 1.53 5 Mark Zengerle Wisconsin SO F 18 8-19-27 1.50 6 Kyle De Laurell Air Force JR F 15 11-11-22 1.47 7 Rylan Schwartz Colorado College JR F 13 14- 5-19 1.46 8 Jason Zucker (MIN) Denver SO F 16 10-13-23 1.44 9 Danny Biega (CAR) Harvard JR D 10 3-11-14 1.40 Brian Flynn Maine SR F 15 6-15-21 1.40 11 Jaden Schwartz (STL) Colorado College SO F 13 5-13-18 1.38 12 Nick Bjugstad (FLA) Minnesota SO F 20 16-11-27 1.35 T. J. Tynan (CLB) Notre Dame SO F 20 7-20-27 1.35 14 J.T. Brown Minnesota Duluth SO W 18 6-18-24 1.33 15 Drew Shore (FLA) Denver JR F 16 7-14-21 1.31 16 Chris Kreider (NYR) Boston College JR F 18 12-11-23 1.28 17 Chris Wagner (ANA) Colgate SO F 16 7-13-20 1.25 T.J. Syner Massachusetts SR F 16 7-13-20 1.25 Erik Haula (MIN) Minnesota SO F 20 9-16-25 1.25 Matt White Nebraska Omaha SO F 20 9-16-25 1.25 21 Corban Knight (FLA) North Dakota JR F 17 6-15-21 1.24 22 Lee Reimer Michigan State SO F 18 8-14-22 1.22 Travis Oleksuk Minnesota Duluth SR C 18 13- 9-22 1.22 Brock Nelson (NYI) North Dakota SO F 18 14- 8-22 1.22 25 Cole Gunner Air Force FR F 15 4-14-18 1.20 Alex Killorn (TBL) Harvard SR F 10 6- 6-12 1.20 Patrick McNally (VAN) Harvard FR D 10 3- 9-12 1.20 28 Nick D'Agostino (PIT) Cornell JR D 11 7- 6-13 1.18 29 Terry Broadhurst Nebraska Omaha JR F 20 14- 9-23 1.15 Points Per Game (Defensemen): GP G- A- P P/GM 1 Justin Schultz (ANA) Wisconsin JR D 18 9-19-28 1.56 2 Danny Biega (CAR) Harvard JR D 10 3-11-14 1.40 3 Patrick McNally (VAN) Harvard FR D 10 3- 9-12 1.20 4 Nick D'Agostino (PIT) Cornell JR D 11 7- 6-13 1.18 5 Mike Boivin Colorado College JR D 13 4-10-14 1.08 6 Nate Schmidt Minnesota SO D 20 1-20-21 1.05 7 Chad Ruhwedel UMass Lowell SO D 14 2-12-14 1.00 8 Mat Bodie Union SO D 14 2-11-13 0.93 9 Brady Lamb Minnesota Duluth SR D 18 4-12-16 0.89 10 Gabe Guentzel Colorado College SR D 14 3- 9-12 0.86 11 Brad Hunt Bemidji State SR D 18 3-12-15 0.83 12 Tim Kirby Air Force SR D 15 5- 7-12 0.80 Mike Daly Holy Cross SR D 15 1-11-12 0.80 Will O'Neill (WPG) Maine SR D 15 1-11-12 0.80 15 Jeremy Price (VAN) Colgate JR D 14 2- 9-11 0.79 Points Per Game (Rookies): GP G- A- P P/GM 1 Cole Gunner Air Force FR F 15 4-14-18 1.20 Patrick McNally (VAN) Harvard FR D 10 3- 9-12 1.20 3 Kyle Rau (FLA) Minnesota FR F 20 12-10-22 1.10 4 Brian Ferlin (BOS) Cornell FR F 11 5- 7-12 1.09 5 Ludwig Karlsson Northeastern FR F 14 6- 8-14 1.00 6 Scott Wilson (PIT) UMass Lowell FR F 14 6- 7-13 0.93 7 Caleb Herbert (WSH) Minnesota Duluth FR W 18 7- 9-16 0.89 8 Ryan Dzingel (OTT) Ohio State FR F 17 5-10-15 0.88 9 Grayson Downing New Hampshire FR F 15 5- 8-13 0.87 10 Jayson Megna Nebraska Omaha FR F 20 6-11-17 0.85 11 Austin Czarnik Miami FR F 19 7- 9-16 0.84 12 Jean-Paul Lafontaine Minnesota State FR F 18 9- 6-15 0.83 13 Tyler Sikura Dartmouth FR F 11 6- 3- 9 0.82 14 Nardo Nagtzaam Mercyhurst FR F 16 5- 8-13 0.81 Ross Mauermann Providence FR F 16 5- 8-13 0.81 16 Matthew Peca (TBL) Quinnipiac FR F 19 4-11-15 0.79 17 Johnny Gaudreau (CGY) Boston College FR F 18 7- 7-14 0.78 18 Brett Switzer Bentley FR F 16 3- 9-12 0.75 Alex Guptill (DAL) Michigan FR F 20 9- 6-15 0.75 20 Phil Di Giuseppe Michigan FR F 19 8- 6-14 0.74 21 Chad Demers Air Force FR F 15 5- 6-11 0.73 22 Matt Leitner Minnesota State FR F 18 5- 8-13 0.72 Brian Sheehan Sacred Heart FR F 18 5- 8-13 0.72 24 Ryan Carpenter Bowling Green FR F 20 6- 8-14 0.70 25 Scott Jacklin Robert Morris FR F 13 6- 3- 9 0.69 26 Joey LaLeggia Denver FR D 16 6- 5-11 0.69 Chris Martin St. Lawrence FR F 16 6- 5-11 0.69 28 Steven Guzzo Massachusetts FR F 15 6- 4-10 0.67 Terrence Wallin UMass Lowell FR F 15 3- 7-10 0.67 Chris Bodo Mercyhurst FR F 18 6- 6-12 0.67 Daniel Bahntge Mercyhurst FR F 18 3- 9-12 0.67 Joseph LaBate (VAN) Wisconsin FR F 18 3- 9-12 0.67 http://collegehockeystats.net/1112/national/d1m 27th nationally in PPG, 3rd for d-men, tied for 1st for freshmen, and a run away 1st for freshmen d-men. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Niloc009 Posted December 14, 2011 Share Posted December 14, 2011 Is there a freshman of the year trophy for the NCAA? if there is, so far McNally's got it locked down. How's his defensive game? Anybody know? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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