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1 week ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky
Gavin Cornforth had 27 goals and 54 points in 62 games for Dubuque Fighting Saints. (Stephen Gassman)
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1 week ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky
When Western Michigan took care of business against Boston University, 6-2, in this season’s Division 1 men’s college hockey national championship, a narrative that had been in the works for a long time began to bubble. Young, high-end teams can’t win. The Terriers had just lost. Boston College, the No. 1 team throughout most of the season, lost to Denver again — this time before the Frozen Four.
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1 week ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky |Patrick Donnelly
The MIAA boys and girls hockey seasons ended in late March, which is now almost three months ago. Catholic Memorial won a thrilling game over St. John's Shrewsbury to win the MIAA D1 boys title, while Division 2 featured Billerica needing two overtimes to oust Canton. In Division 3, Nauset took down Medfield and Winthrop beat Dedham by five goals in Division 4. In Division 1 girls hockey, Hingham was a wagon all season.
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1 week ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky |Patrick Donnelly
What a season it was in New England boys and girls prep hockey. Roughly three months ago, Cushing edged Dexter Southfield for the boys Elite 8 title, while Phillips Andover and Kimball Union took home the Large and Small School championships, respectively. On the girls side, Loomis Chaffee went on an incredible run to win the Elite 8. Deerfield earned the Large School trophy, while New Hampton finished on top of the Small School field yet again.
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1 week ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky
The difference between Jake Boguniecki before and after he stepped onto the ice for Mid Fairfield tryouts was profound. Boguniecki was coming up on the end of his first year of PeeWees when his father, Eric, got a call from Sean Haggerty, a friend of his, who was coaching Mid Fairfield’s top ’09 team. “Why don’t you bring Jake down?” Haggerty asked. Eric Boguniecki was hesitant. Jake had been playing for the Wonderland Wizards in Bridgeport, Conn.
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2 weeks ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky
FOXBORO, Mass. — When the Foxboro Prep League starts, summer hockey is officially here. That was the case on Wednesday night, as the famous prep hockey league kicked off. This season will be a bit different. Along with '07s, '08s and '09s battling on one rink, there's a new Young Guns league happening on another rink. That features '10s and '11s doing battle. I focused on the older group Wednesday night, but will be watching the other league throughout the summer.
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2 weeks ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky
For years, Brian Day flirted with retiring from being Nobles boys hockey's head honcho among his assistant coaches. But as fast as he would think about doing it, Day was always back the next season. He couldn't stay away. "I never believed him," Dan McGoff said. It became more serious this past winter, as Day made it official — the 2024-25 season would be his last as the Nobles boys hockey coach. The bounceback: McGoff, then an assistant on Day's staff, was going to apply for the job.
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2 weeks ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky
In the first QMJHL Draft since the CHL ruling, which allowed prospects to play in Canada's three major junior hockey leagues (the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League, Ontario Hockey League and Western Hockey League) and still be eligible for NCAA Division 1 hockey, there were almost too many storylines to track. Multiple questions were on the mind entering the two-day event. Which New Englander would go first? How many New Englanders would go?
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3 weeks ago | 
hockeyjournal.com | Evan Marinofsky
The first QMJHL Draft since the CHL ruling is finished. It certainly wasn't short on New Englanders. In total, a whopping 37 locals were picked in the 12-round draft. Rivers forward Carter Meyer (Winchester, Mass.) was the first local off the board, as the Québec Remparts selected him 17th at the end of the first round. On Day 2, it took just three picks into Round 2 for the second New Englander to go. The Halifax Mooseheads picked Brunswick defenseman Cam Minella (Darien, Conn.) with the 21st pick.
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3 weeks ago | 
ncaa.com | Evan Marinofsky
Texas vs Texas Tech: 2025 Women's College World Series Finals Game 3 | Extended Highlights Texas won its first Women's College World Series title in program history in 2025, defeating Texas Tech 10-4. Texas' win marks just the third title in state history and the first since Texas A&M won in 1987. Let's take a look at the states with the most Women's College World Series titles since the tournament began in 1982. When it comes to DI softball titles, the state of California reigns supreme.
