
Trio Continues Presence in National Rankings
Complete USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine Poll
Complete USCHO.com/CSTV Networks Poll
ALBANY, N.Y. -- Clarkson, Quinnipiac and Princeton continued
their presence in the national polls, earning spots in the latest
polls, released Monday.
Clarkson, which enjoyed a three-point weekend defeating Cornell
(4-1) and tying Colgate (0-0, ot), moved into the No. 11 slot
in the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine and USCHO.com/CSTV
Networks polls. The Golden Knights tallied 156 points in the
USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine poll and 477 points in the
USCHO.com/CSTV Networks poll. Clarkson has an overall record of
16-9-3.
Quinnipiac, which owns a 17-7-4 overall record, ranks No.
16 in the USCHO.com/CSTV Networks poll. The Bobcats enjoyed a
weekend sweep of Yale (5-1) and Brown (3-0). Quinnipiac
totaled 296 points.
Princeton garnered the No. 17 slot in the poll. The Tigers
amassed 233 points on the strength of their 14-9 overall mark.
About the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine Poll: The 13th annual poll is conducted each week in conjunction with the American Hockey Coaches Association. The poll includes input from coaches and journalists representing each of the six NCAA Division I ice hockey conferences, as well as composite votes from officers of the American Hockey Coaches Association and USA Hockey Magazine, the most widely distributed hockey magazine in the world.
About the USCHO.com/CSTV Networks Poll: The poll consists of 50 voters, including 28 coaches from the Division I conferences and 22 beat writers and sports professionals from across the country. The poll, published weekly by the Associated Press, is a joint production of USCHO.com, which provides in-depth coverage of college sports, including hockey, lacrosse, soccer and others, and CSTV Networks, Inc., the only digital media company dedicated solely to college sports. CSTV operates a 24-hour college sports cable network, also available via DISH and DirecTV satellite as well as CSTV.com, ranked in the Top 10 leading sports websites.
















