Cole Eiserman's overtime strike gets BU past game UMass in lively Hockey East quarterfinal
The Terriers came out buzzing, with junior Devin Kaplan's shot nicking the outside of the left post 1:05 into the contest.
BU broke through when Shane Lachance put his own rebound past UMass goalie Michael Hrabal just over five minutes in. The Terriers were on the power play after Ryan Lautenbach went off for hooking. Eiserman sent in a shot that was knocked down in front of the net, where Lachance tracked it down on the doorstep. Hrabal made the initial save, the puck then rolling to the right before Lachance was able to gather it along the goal line and send it back in from his knees off Hrabal's back for the score.
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There was a bit of a scary moment later in the first when BU's Jack Hughes had a breakaway shorthanded bid, but collided with Hrabal, dislodging the net. The 6-foot-7-inch netminder fell to the ice clutching his leg, but was able to continue after a brief stoppage in play.
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Trailing, 1-0, after the first period, UMass drew even 3:32 into the second on a goal by sophomore Jack Musa. The play was set up by junior Cole O'Hara, who circled around the net and carried the puck out front. His bid was denied, but Musa was able to knock it past BU goalie Mikhail Yegorov.
With the assist, O'Hara tied the program's Division 1 record of 51 points in a season, set by James Marcou in 2009-10.
The Terriers reclaimed the lead at 11:26.
Jack Hughes, Tom Willander, and Sascha Boumedienne broke in on a three-on-two. Hughes carried the puck down the left side, with Willander skating down the middle toward the net to draw the defense. That left Boumedienner wide open to bury the pass from Hughes past Hrabal for the 2-1 advantage.
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The goal came moments after UMass muffed a two-on-one chance of its own when sophomore Dans Locmelis attempted a pass that Boumedienne broke up.
UMass nearly tied the game up again with less than five minutes remaining in the second when gradute senior Joey Musa found himself alone in front of the net and deked Yegorov, but his shot clanged off the left post.
BU appeared to double the lead when Quinn Hutson roofed one past Hrabal with 45.6 seconds left in the period, but the goal was overturned after UMass successfully challenged for an offside.
The Minutemen carried that momentum into the third period, during which they outshot the Terriers, 19-9. Only one puck got past Yegorov, though: Aydar Suniev tied the game at 2 with 11:17, assisted by Locmelis and Lautenbach.
And here's Aydar Suneiv's game-tying goal from Locmelis and
OT coming up on
— UMass Hockey (@UMassHockey)
Harvard 3, Clarkson 2 (OT)
— Casey Severo scored 9:09 into overtime in Potsdam, N.Y., to extend the season for the Crimson (13-16-3) into a Sunday Game 3 against the Golden Knights (22-11-3) in the ECAC quarterfinals. Down, 2-0, to the conference's No. 2 seed just 56 seconds into the second period, No. 7 Harvard tied it with goals from Zakary Karpa and Mason Langenbrunner in the next 2:54.
Quinnipiac 4, Brown 0
— The ECAC regular-season champion Bobcats (24-10-2) completed a two-game quarterfinal sweep of the Bears (14-15-3), earning a return to the conference semifinals in Lake Placid with their eighth straight playoff victory at home in Hamden, Conn. Tyler Borgula scored twice, including the middle goal of three third-period tallies for Quinnipiac, with Matej Marinov stopping 34 shots for the shutout.
Dartmouth 7, Union 2
— The Big Green (18-12-2) posted their highest scoring game of the season in completing a two-game ECAC quarterfinal sweep of the Garnet Chargers (19-14-3) in Schenectady, N.Y. Luke Haymes and Nate Morgan each scored twice for Dartmouth, the latter's goals the first and last of a four-goal third period.
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Bentley 2, Sacred Heart 0
— A night after needing to erase a two-goal deficit, Ethan Leyh needed just 56 seconds to put the Falcons (22-14-2) ahead in Fairfield, Conn., as the No. 3 seeds in Atlantic Hockey completed a two-game quarterfinal sweep of the No. 2 Pioneers (21-13-5). Oskar Bakkevig and Leyh added empty-net goals as Sacred Heart's Ajeet Gundarah kept his team in it with 33 saves.
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Yahoo
29-05-2025
- Yahoo
Bearcats Head Coach Bump earns ECAC Softball Coach of the Year
VESTAL, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – The Binghamton Bearcats softball season may have come to an end, following great success, but that doesn't mean that the awards have stopped, including for Head Coach Jess Bump. The Bearcats won the America East regular season and the conference tournament before heading off to the NCAA Tournament and falling in the Eugene Regional in Oregon. In recognition of the team's success, Coach Bump was named the 2025 ECAC Division I Softball Coach of the Year. She's the first coach to lead Binghamton to a sweep of the regular season and the tournament. This is the first time that Binghamton has landed the ECAC Softball Coach of the Year. The team also earned 3 ECAC first-team all-stars, the most in program history, in Brianna Roberts, Emma Lawson, and Brianna Santos. Roberts makes her second straight appearance on the ECAC All-Star Team. She earned many accolades this season, including America East Pitcher of the Year and the America East Tournament Most Outstanding Player. Lawson is an ECAC All-Star for the first time in her career. She was also a first-team America East all-conference selection and was named to the conference All-Tournament Team. Santos also makes her first appearance on the ECAC All-Star Team. She was named first-team all-conference and was also a member of the America East All-Tournament Team. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
New York Times
26-05-2025
- New York Times
2025 NHL Draft: Ranking the top 15 overagers, from Francesco Dell'Elce to Charlie Cerrato
Each year, overage players — or re-entry players — account for roughly one of the NHL Draft's seven rounds of picks. Accordingly, I do a separate ranking of overage players eligible for each draft class. This top-15 list (plus its nine honorable mentions) looks at the top overagers I think are eligible in the 2025 class. It's made up of 2006- and 2005-born players. The players at the front of the list are prospects I believe should get selected in the draft's mid-to-late rounds in their second or third go at it. The others are players I'd consider for development camp invites, or would at least keep a peripheral eye on. This overage list combines with my missed cuts list (released later this week) and my final top 100 draft board (released June 2) to make up my 2025 NHL Draft package of roughly 150 reports in total. Dell'Elce was on my missed cuts list back in 2023 after I saw him play at St. Andrew's College and liked the potential and the skating. I didn't list him as an overager in 2024 following a decent but not pick-me season in the BCHL with the Penticton Vees, but he impressed scouts this year with an excellent freshman campaign at UMass and is now expected to get picked in his third year of eligibility. Dell'Elce played huge minutes for a Minutemen program with a track record of developing pro D prospects, often pushing and exceeding 25 minutes and registering 24 points in 40 games to be named to the Hockey East All-Rookie Team. Advertisement Dell'Elce's game is about his edges, his four-way mobility and his elusiveness. He's a good athlete who has worked to fill out a once-slight frame and improve his game defensively in space. He has learned to play harder and harder, and he's now able to direct and influence play consistently with his feet, timing and instincts. He can evade and absorb pressure in his own zone or at the line and he's got a lethal shot, which is complemented by good offensive instincts to get open and/or attack into a look. And he's also a June birthday, so he's on the younger side as a double overager. Mobility and instincts can take you a long way nowadays, and he's still got time to really refine and hone in on his identity in college before he turns pro. Rautiainen is a skilled forward (he's listed as a center but played wing against men this season and projects there) who led Finland's junior league in scoring last year with 80 points in 44 combined regular-season and playoff games and finished third in scoring by under-20 players in Liiga this season, registering 33 points in 50 games (including 10 goals, most by a rookie at Finland's top level). He also had some flashes for Finland at this year's World Juniors. He's a talented one-on-one player who can be really noticeable inside the offensive zone because of his poise and comfort on the puck. He played real minutes against men this year and while he's a double overager, he's a June birthday, so he was on the younger side of the class in his first year of eligibility and won't turn 20 until this summer. He had some double-digit shot attempt games against men as a teenager this year. He's going to have to continue to produce to climb levels, but he should be an AHL playmaker at minimum. This is a weak Finnish draft class, and there's a chance he's their first player picked. He attended the Leafs' development camp in 2023 and is now expected to be a mid-to-late round pick. Cerrato became a top-six center for a Nittany Lions team that went to the Frozen Four and elevated as his freshman year went along, finishing the season as Penn State's second-leading scorer with 42 points in 38 games. He's an average-sized center without a dynamic offensive quality, and that's why he's ranked 110th among North American skaters by NHL Central Scouting. But he plays very hard, he plays heavy, he's strong, he's got good skill, he was a very good college center for most of this year (even if there were some ups and downs for him and Penn State), he can protect pucks, he grinds, he sees the ice well and he's a gamer. I expect him to get picked in the third round. Advertisement Here's his former co-GM with the USHL's Youngstown Phantoms, Jason Deskins: 'Creates a ton with his effort and heaviness as opposed to being an opportunistic scorer, which I think will be the reason he succeeds. Winning player that always plays his best when it matters the most. He is a savage. Middle-six NHL potential in my opinion.' Pickford has now been a part of two WHL championships. A second-round pick in the WHL bantam draft, he was a depth D on the 2023 title-winning Seattle Thunderbirds and then had a breakout season this year with the 2025 title-winning Medicine Hat Tigers, playing to above a point per game and breaking the 30-goal mark as a defenseman between the regular season, playoffs and Memorial Cup (where he has played well early and has continued to score). NHL Central Scouting ranked him 100th among North American skaters on their final list but he has played really good hockey since then in some of the final viewings scouts will have of the draft class. Pickford's a 6-foot, 190-or-so-pound right-shot defenseman with a huge shot and an aggressive play style on both sides of the puck. He plays with an eagerness to attack and jump offensively, but also closes gaps and is physical defensively. He closes plays early, defends hard and has continued to be a go-to guy on both special teams even after the Tigers acquired arguably the best defenseman in junior hockey in Tanner Molendyk at this year's deadline (he plays big minutes on both the PK and PP for them). Pickford's known as a worker on and off the ice who is extremely dedicated, wore a letter this year as a newcomer to the team and really made a difference in Medicine Hat's room. He's not the most cerebral or high-IQ player, but he plays tough minutes, takes charge of his shifts and has great instincts offensively and defensively. He was supposed to go to Colorado's rookie camp last fall before falling sick. Laurila, a North Dakota commit, was passed over coming out of a depth role at the NTDP but generated a lot of attention from scouts this season as one of the top defensemen in the USHL, leading the Force in scoring with 41 points in 57 games and playing well at the Chipotle All-American Game. He's got a comfortable and strong point shot. He's got active feet and is a good skater. He's capable of involving himself in all three zones and played a very influential style this year. And he's a strong athlete who plays hard defensively and should become a successful two-way D in college. Here's Fargo head coach Brett Skinner from a conversation earlier this year: 'He's having a great season for us. I think he has really kind of proven the detractors wrong from the offensive side of things. The NTDP time was great for his defensive base. He's a great defender. I couldn't teach a kid to defend like that in 10 years if you gave me. But for me, knowing that, it was really pushing him to the offensive side and he has really taken to it. It's natural for him. He does have the skill and the ability to do it, so it was just pushing him in the right directions. It has been fun to watch him take off. It has been a really useful year for him. Coming out of the program, it's tough, there's only one puck and so much ice time and power play. Sammy has now been in critical situations offensively as well as defensively that he's going to use as experience moving forward.' Rimpinen had a great year, winning the directorate award as the top goalie at the World Juniors, leading the Finns to a silver medal, playing 40 games in Liiga, and then after not starting Game 1 of Kiekko-Espoo's first-round series, taking it in Game 2 and holding it through to the second round. He finished with a .912 regular-season save percentage in Liiga and a .920 playoff one to go with his .933 at the World Juniors and finished the year as NHL Central Scouting's eighth-ranked European goalie despite being only 6-feet. He's really good laterally and athletic. He can move a lot in the net but will battle for pucks on second and third chances with his mobility and competitiveness. He's got good hands up high. He tracks the puck and the play really well. He should be a late-round pick. Advertisement Leslie, who ranked 94th on my list, was the only player on my 2023 draft board who went undrafted. That year, despite having been a top prospect in minor hockey and a 50-point defenseman in his draft year as the most productive defenseman on a below-average team in Vancouver, and despite having pro size, Leslie was ranked 125th in North America by NHL Central Scouting, well back of his statistical contemporaries. Some of that was because his offensive game isn't where his defensive game was and he had to learn to play a little less as an individual. But he also played 25-plus minutes per game for most of that season against matchups he probably wasn't ready for as a 17-year-old. Two years later, NHLCS has him ranked about in the same spot (133rd in North America) after captaining the Giants this year and registering 21 goals and 72 points in 66 games as a 19-year-old (second among all WHL D in goals and points). Next year, he's committed to making the jump to the NCAA at Bowling Green. Though his skating and defensive play are still average, he has made progress in tightening up, he's strong and competitive and plays physically and wants to make a difference in games, and he has continued to show that he can move and shoot pucks. I'd consider him in Round 7 or track him in college at the very least. Leslie was invited to the Canucks' rookie tournament last year and then earned an invite to main camp. Nieminen is an excellent skater who has been an important top-six defenseman for Finland's '06 age group internationally. He played at last year's World Juniors, is eligible to return this year and played good minutes in Liiga last season, including in the playoffs. He didn't get a pro call-up with the Pelicans or even into Mestis games in his draft year, which I think hurt him becoming a late-rounder, but he led all under-18 D in scoring at its top junior level, played to excellent on-ice results, and then proved his skating and two-way play could work against men this season. His mobility drives his game, with an ability to get back to pucks, pull away from pressure, gap up and defend well with an active stick and also a competitive spirit. He has shown some real skill and poise on the puck, absorbing pressure as well. He's not a dynamic offensive type, but he can make plays against his peers and should always have value in transition (both ways). I'd consider him for a late-round flier or development camp invite. Galvas, despite being a small and slight D, was one of the players on my board last year who didn't get picked. He skates effortlessly, played the last two seasons at Czechia's pro level to positive two-way results, and has excelled internationally at U18s and the World Juniors, playing big minutes. He's a natural handler who blends good touch with his four-way mobility to rotate around coverage, shape play crossing over and maneuvering across the blue line, or carry pucks past the first layer of pressure. I like the way he jumps in and out of coverage while still recognizing where his responsibilities are and when he needs to hop back out to the blue line. I like the way he jumps on pucks and gets them out of danger so that he can spend less time defending. He makes little plays under pressure to seamlessly outlet pucks from his own zone, uses his feet to annoy opposing carriers as much as a player his size can, and thinks the game at an advanced level all over the ice to limit some of his physical deficiencies. He works to help compensate for his size (alongside his superb mobility). He's got good posture and looks taller on the ice than he is. He'll try to push and involve himself when he can. He handles the puck smartly and has plus-level four-way mobility, but excels in particular at skating backwards, which gives hope that he'll continue to be able to defend up levels. There aren't many defensemen his size in the NHL, so there's always inherent risk there, but he has defended well at the pro level already and with some more strength and reps, there could be something there. He should be a good AHLer at minimum and I'd consider a seventh-round flier or development camp invite. Park is a player I quite liked in the summer and fall of his draft year last year, but who others and I cooled on in the second half of last season. After playing his draft year at Shattuck, he then played his first full season in the USHL this year and was one of the league's leading scorers, racking up 35 goals and 69 points in 57 combined regular-season and playoff games. He's a Michigan commit who is talented, smart and competitive. He plays a mature game. He's got some two-way elements. He's got a desire to win and stays on pucks and plays the game with pace, whether hunting pucks or pushing through arms and sticks to drive to the slot or the net in control of them. He then has good-to-very-good hands in tight when he gets there, which allows him to tuck and finish plays around the crease and has made him a tremendous bumper/goal-line guy on multiple power plays now. He keeps his feet moving to stay involved, get open and track pucks, and has shown he can play both center and right wing. He's a C-grade prospect who should become an impactful collegiate player as an upperclassman and if he doesn't get picked, I wonder if he makes a case for a pro contract in four years. I think he's got the tools to be a top-nine AHLer, for sure. Epperson was viewed as a legit talent coming out of Shattuck and into the NTDP and then had a decent U17 season at the program from a production standpoint, but criticisms of his attitude and difficulty with several coaches have followed him across multiple levels and teams, souring his reputation. He saw his role reduced at the NTDP, missed a bunch of games with Saginaw this year for unspecified reasons, and even left the bench mid-game without an injury during a game against Kingston this year. He has also interviewed poorly with NHL scouts over the course of this season and recently changed agents. He has some tools and identity to his game and was still productive in the OHL as an 18-year-old, though, registering 30 goals and 84 points in 63 combined regular-season and playoff games with Saginaw. There are some who point to him playing with OHL Most Outstanding Player Michael Misa (and Sharks prospect Igor Chernyshov in the second half), though, as well. As a hockey player, Epperson can play a competitive, pesky style off the puck, forechecks effectively, plays a bit of a power forward game, is strong for his size and can play in the dirty areas and show some skill and hockey sense when he's on. Without the concerns about how difficult he has been to deal with, he might have been a mid-round pick. It sounds like he's going to fall further than he should on talent. He's committed to playing at Denver next year. McMorrow's game is about his motor. He works and skates, involves himself, gets after it in and out of stops and starts and will make the odd play. The statistical profile isn't there, and he might get picked again, but I think he's a great fit for Denver and wouldn't be surprised if he becomes a really solid bottom-six college player right away and works his way into the conversation to get signed as a potential depth AHLer in a few years. I enjoyed watching him play at the NTDP and with Waterloo in the USHL this year. He's a worker who plays a style that coaches like and I thought he deserved a mention here. Advertisement Feldbergs was the story of the 2025 World Juniors with a Latvian team that won two games for the first time ever at the tournament, upsetting Canada 3-2 in a shootout, beating Germany 4-3 in overtime, playing USA and Finland tight in a difficult group, and then taking Sweden to the buzzer in a 3-2 loss in the quarterfinals. He was also really solid for a rebuilding Sherbrooke team as a rookie in the QMJHL, playing to a .903 save percentage in the regular season and a .918 save percentage in their surprising two-round playoff run. Feldbergs is a very athletic goalie who has good hands and speed, gets to a lot of pucks and has worked on his reads and decision-making. He also, by all accounts, works his tail off and is a student of the game. He was a bit of an unknown coming into this season after having played exclusively in Latvia to this point and now he's NHL Central Scouting's 13th-ranked North American goalie, with a chance at being a late-round pick or development camp invitee. The youngest re-entry player on this list, Reber was born just two weeks away from being a first-year eligible in this class and played this entire year in the SHL. It was for an HV71 team that finished last in the regular season and had to beat MoDo in the relegation series to stay up but he registered eight goals (tied for first among all U19 skaters in the SHL this season) and 15 points (second to Penguins prospect Melvin Fernstrom's 17) in 47 games and had another four points in six games in the relegation round. Reber first caught my eye at the Hlinka two summers ago, where he was a standout on the puck for his craft, skill, skating and good work ethic. He's a 5-foot-10 forward (he's a natural center who got better in the faceoff circle against men as this year went on), but he's competitive enough that he deserves your time and not to be ruled out. He's going to have a long pro career, even if it's not in the NHL, and I could see him becoming a top-nine AHLer. Cristoforo isn't ranked by NHL Central Scouting as a re-entry this year, but he has been a top player on a top team two of his three years in the OHL. In his first season, his play took him off the table at the trade deadline when the Spitfires were looking to add. That year, his 41 points in 63 games were one more than top-10 pick Jamie Drysdale's 40 in his 16-year-old OHL season (in the same number of games), and three more than top-10 pick Brandt Clarke's (in six more games). He was also a big part of Canada Red's silver medal at the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, where he wore an 'A' and performed well at both ends (although he played a limited role at the Hlinka Gretzky Cup). Last year, though, he didn't take the steps scouts wanted to see him take on a rebuilding Spitfires team and wasn't named to Canada's roster for the U18 worlds. And when his draft year was over, he'd actually produced three fewer points (38) in four more games (67) than his rookie season. Some of that, though, was being asked to do too much (play 25-plus minutes per game in his draft year) on a bad team, and that was reflected in his season this year with a better cast around him. I don't know what more he could have done to get into the late-round pick/development camp invite conversation. His 61 points in 65 games were fifth among all OHL D, and his plus-53 rating was fifth among all players and second only among defensemen to London's Sam Dickinson. He's also, by all accounts, a leader who has taken on PP, PK and their toughest matchups with great success. He's average-sized with average-to-above-average tools but he's smart, he'll sacrifice his body and block shots, he makes good reads and his puck play is crisp. I'd want him in my organization, even if it's as a depth AHL D. I view him as a well-rounded, heady, offensively inclined defenseman who skates well (it's not dynamic but he's got good edges), defends well enough and more often than not makes the right decisions and plays hard. I felt he'd take a big step this year, and he did, and I think it warrants a look. Wilson Bjorck, C, 6-foot (Djurgardens IF) Philippe Blais-Savoie, LHD, 6-foot-0.5 (Colorado College) Diego Buttazzoni, LW, 5-foot-9 (Portland Winterhawks) Alexis Cournoyer, G, 6-foot-3 (Cape Breton Eagles) Remi Gelinas, C, 6-foot-0.5 (Rouyn-Noranda Huskies) Roman Luttsev, C, 6-foot (Loko Yaroslavl) Luke Mistelbacher, RW, 5-foot-11.75 (Swift Current Broncos) Julius Sumpf, C, 6-foot-1.25 (Moncton Wildcats) Andrei Trofimov, G, 6-foot-2 (Magnitogorsk) (Photo of Francesco Dell'Elce: Zac BonDurant / Getty Images)
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Yahoo
Wofford rolls past The Citadel 12-4 in SoCon baseball tournament
GREENVILLE, S.C. (Wofford SID) – The No. 7 Wofford baseball team earned a 12-4 victory Thursday night at Fluor Field as Kenny Michaels shoved in a complete game gem over No. 3 The Citadel. Wofford improves to 33-25 as the Terriers advance in the Southern Conference Championship presented by Holston Gases. The Bulldogs drop to 30-25. Kenny Michaels (5-3) secured the win as he pitched a complete game, the first by a Terrier since Matthew Marchal in 2023 against UNCG, also in the SoCon Tournament. Over his 9.0 innings, Michaels struck out five while allowing four runs on seven hits and two walks. Andrew Stanely (5-3) took the loss for The Citadel as the starter. He tossed 3.1 innings with four runs (three earned) on four hits and three walks. The Terriers posted a 16-7 hits advantage, led by Tanner Hardin and Cade Collins with three each. The three base knocks are a career high for Collins, who added four RBI for his first-career multi-RBI effort. Hardin tallied one RBI. The quartet of Niko Brini, Tyler Bak, Andrew Mannelly, and Lucas Manning all collected two hits. Brini posted four RBI as Bak, Mannelly, and Tyler Hare each posted one. Brini, Hardin, Manning, and Collins all notched doubles. Bak swiped Wofford's lone steal in the contest. With two walks and a hit by pitch, Mannelly reached safely all five times he stepped to the plate. The Terriers struck first in the top of the first. Ryan Wynn walked and advanced when a pick-off throw got away. From there he scored when Tanner Hardin dropped a double into right center, giving Wofford a quick 1-0 lead. Wofford tacked on one more in the second. A walk and hit by pitch put two on for Niko Brini, whose single plated one to double to margin to 2-0. The lead doubled once more in the fourth. Andrew Mannelly walked, and Lucas Manning doubled to put two in scoring position. Cade Collins then smacked his own double to left center that plated both runners for a 4-0 advantage. The Citadel cracked onto the board in the bottom of the fifth with a trio of runs. A two-run double opened the scoring for the Bulldogs, and a sacrifice squeeze bunt pushed across another. However, the damage was limited when a heads-up throw by Tyler Hare to Collins at third caught a Bulldog too far off the base to close the inning, but The Citadel was within 4-3. In the top of the sixth, Wofford got all three of those runs back. A hit batsman and two singles loaded the bases for Brini, who delivered a bases-clearing double to right center. Wofford's lead stood at 7-3. Four more crossed the plate in the top of the seventh for the Terriers. Hare and Mannelly hit back-to-back RBI singles before Collins brought in two with his single. Wofford led 11-3 at stretch time. An RBI single by Tyler Bak in the top of the eighth stretched the margin to nine runs at 12-3. The Citadel added a solo homer in the bottom of the ninth, but it was all they could scratch across. Kenny Michaels held firm to polish off the complete game and secure the 12-4 Terrier victory. Wofford advances to face No. 2 Samford tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 p.m. in a rematch of last season's SoCon Championship Final. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
