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Cornell University Athletics

Jack Malone celebrates scoring his second goal of the night at Colgate on Feb. 11, 2023.
Aaron Snyder/Cornell Daily Sun
4
Cornell COR 16-7-2, 13-4-1
4
Colgate COL 13-14-3, 10-7-1
Cornell COR
16-7-2, 13-4-1
4
Final
4
Colgate COL
13-14-3, 10-7-1
Score By Periods
Team 1 2 3 OT 1 OT 2 F
Cornell COR 3 1 0 0 0 4
Colgate COL 2 2 0 0 0 4

Game Recap: Men's Ice Hockey |

#11 Men’s Hockey Plays to Tie with Colgate

HAMILTON, N.Y. — The No. 11-ranked Cornell men's hockey team played to a 4-4 tie with Colgate at the Class of 1965 Arena on Saturday night.

Colgate picked up the extra point for standings purposes in the shootout.

Senior forward Jack Malone scored two goals, while fellow senior Ben Berard, junior forward Gabriel Seger, and freshman forward Nick DeSantis all had two-point nights for the Big Red (16-7-2, 13-4-1 ECAC).

Freshman goaltender Remington Keopple made 16 saves in 45 minutes of relief for starting netminder Ian Shane, who made six saves in the opening 20 minutes.

Colton Young factored in all four Colgate goals, finding the back of the net twice. Colton's brother, Alex, had two assists to extend his nation-leading point streak to 14 games. Nick Anderson chipped in a goal and an assist for the Raiders (13-14-3, 10-7-1 ECAC), who had a 27-save performance by Carter Gylander.

How It Happened

Berard, DeSantis, and Malone opened the scoring for Cornell with three goals in the first 13-plus minutes of the contest.

The first Cornell goal came just 73 seconds after the opening puck drop as Berard capitalized on a loose puck in front of Gylander.

Cornell's lead was further extended when it capitalized on an offensive zone faceoff after Colgate iced the puck. Seger won the faceoff to his left, setting up a pass by Berard to the low slot where a falling DeSantis found the back of the net.

Malone increased Cornell's lead to three goals when he wristed a shot from the left faceoff circle that beat Gylander over his glove. Freshman Winter Wallace used a drop pass to generate the space needed for the shot. Senior defenseman Travis Mitchell initiated the play with a chipped in pass off the boards from the neutral zone.

Colgate responded with four unanswered markers in a 16-minute span over the first and second periods to give the host Raiders a 4-3 advantage.

Two late goals in the first period by Colton Young and Anderson trimmed Cornell's lead to just one heading into the first intermission. Anderson's goal came with four-tenths of a second left in the period.

Ethan Manderville recorded his second goal in as many days when he netted a power-play goal 1:52 into the middle frame.

Colton Young netted the go-ahead goal for Colgate during a 4-on-4 situation. After partially losing control of the puck on a half-spin move, he quickly snapped a shot that beat Keopple.

Malone drew the contest even at 4-all with 4:07 left in the second period when he deposited a rebound on the doorstep of the right post.

Following a scoreless third period, the Big Red held possession for majority of the five-minute overtime, recording all 12 shot attempts generated by both teams in the period.

Colgate's Ross Mitton scored the game-winning goal in the seventh round of the shootout for Colgate after Gylander stopped sophomore forward Ondrej Psenicka's shot with a chance to force an eighth round of the shootout.

Game Notes

• Saturday was the 166th all-time meeting between the two Central New York rivals. Cornell is now 88-61-17 all-time against Colgate.

• Cornell and Colgate played to a tie for the first time since Feb. 5, 2022, at Lynah Rink. It was the first instance of the two programs playing to a tie in Hamilton since Jan. 21, 2011. The previous four ties in the series had happened in Ithaca.

• The combined eight goals were the most between the two programs since Cornell won 5-3 at Lynah Rink on Feb. 9, 2020. It was the most on Colgate's home ice since Jan. 28, 2012, when the Raiders posted a 5-3 victory.

• Cornell played its first overtime game since Dec. 30 when it defeated AIC in a shootout. It was the first ECAC contest to need an extra period since Dec. 3 against Harvard.

• Junior forward Kyle Penney and sophomore Jack O'Leary extended their point streaks to three games with one assist on Saturday night. The streak for Penney is the longest of his collegiate career and O'Leary matched his previous career long, accomplished earlier this year.

Looking Ahead

Cornell will return to Lynah Rink for its final two regular-season home games when it hosts Clarkson and St. Lawrence next weekend. Both contests are slated for 7 p.m. starts and will be broadcast on ESPN+ and on WHCU (870 AM, 97.7 FM).

The contest against Clarkson will serve as the reunion for the 1973 Frozen Four team and Saturday's game against St. Lawrence will be the reunion for the 2003 Frozen Four team, as well as the program's annual Senior Night.
 
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