Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

2010–11 RPI Engineers women's ice hockey season

2010–11 Rensselaer Engineers
women's ice hockey season
Conference8 ECAC
Home iceHouston Field House
Rankings
USA Today/USA Hockey MagazineNot ranked
USCHO.com/CBS College SportsNot ranked
Record
Overall10–18–7
Home5–5–6
Road5–13–1
Coaches and captains
Head coachJohn Burke
Captain(s)Kendra Dunlop
Alternate captain(s)Alisa Harrison, Sydney O'Keefe

The Rensselaer Engineers represent Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in ECAC women's ice hockey. The Engineers participated in the ECAC playoffs did not qualify for the NCAA tournament.

Offseason

Recruiting

Name Position Height Nationality Former Team
Nona Letuligasenoa Defense 5–6  United States North American Hockey Academy
Missy Mankey Forward 5–4  United States Minnesota Jr. Whitecaps
Madison Marzario Defense 5–9  United States Shattuck St. Mary's
Toni Sanders Forward 5–6  United States Susquehanna Rapids U-19
Jordan Smelker Forward 5–8  United States Team Alaska U-19

Exhibition

Date Opponent Location Score Goal scorers
Sept. 25 Univ. of Montreal Houston Field House 8–3 Jill Vandegrift (3),[1] Andie Le Donne, Katie Daniels, Jordan Smelker, Taylor Horton, Toni Sanders

Regular season

Standings

Conference Overall
GP W L T PTS GF GA GP W L T GF GA
#2 Cornell†* 22 20 1 1 41 35 31 3 1
Harvard 22 14 5 3 31 32 17 11 4
Dartmouth 22 15 7 0 30 8 5 3 0
Princeton 22 13 8 1 27 31 16 14 1
Quinnipiac 22 12 9 1 25 37 22 12 3
Clarkson 22 10 8 4 24 37 14 17 6
St. Lawrence 22 11 11 0 22 7 4 3 0
Rensselaer 22 8 12 2 18 9 4 3 1
Colgate 22 8 12 2 18 33 11 19 3
Yale 22 8 12 2 18 29 9 17 3
Brown 22 1 17 4 6 29 2 23 4
Union 22 1 19 2 4 34 2 29 3
Championship: Cornell
indicates conference regular season champion
* indicates conference tournament champion
Current rankings: USCHO.com Division I women's poll

[2]

Schedule

Date Opponent Location Score Record Conf. Record Goal scorers
Oct. 1 Wisconsin Madison, WI 0–7 0–1–0 0-0-0 None
Oct. 2 Wisconsin Madison, WI 0–6 0–2–0 0-0-0 None
Oct. 8 Vermont Houston Field House 3–3 0–2–1 0-0-0
Oct. 9 Vermont Houston Field House 1–1 0–2–2 0-0-0
Oct. 15 New Hampshire Houston Field House 3–4 0–3–2 0-0-0
Oct. 22 Providence Providence, RI 3–2 (OT) 1–3–2 0-0-0
Oct. 24 Northeastern Boston, MA 1–5 1–4–2 0-0-0
Oct. 29 St. Lawrence Canton, NY 3–2 2–4–2 1–0–0
Oct. 30 Clarkson Potsdam, NY 1–2 2–5–2 1–1–0
Nov. 5 Princeton Houston Field House 1–2 2–6–2 1–2–0
Nov. 6 Quinnipiac Houston Field House 2–0 3–6–2 2–2–0
Nov. 12 Yale New Haven, CT 4–1 4–6–2 3–2–0
Nov. 13 Brown Providence, RI 0–1 4–7–2 3–3–0 None
Nov. 19 Niagara Houston Field House 1–1 4–7–3 3–3–0
Nov. 20 Niagara Houston Field House 1–1 4–7–4 3–3–0
Nov. 26 Syracuse Syracuse, NY 2–1 5–7–4 3–3–0
Nov. 27 Syracuse Syracuse, NY 2–2 5–7–5 3–3–0
Dec. 3 Union Schenectady, NY 4–1 6–7–5 4–3–0
Dec. 4 Union Schenectady, NY 3–3 6–7–6 4–3–1
Jan. 7 Dartmouth Houston Field House 5–2 7–7–6 5–3–1

Postseason

  • February 26: The Cornell Big Red eliminated no. 8 seed RPI by a 6–1 tally in game two of ECAC Hockey Quarterfinals.[3]

Awards and honors

  • Alisa Harrison, Finalist, 2010–11 ECAC Women's Best Defensive Forward Award [4]

Team awards

  • Sonja van der Bliek, Team MVP
  • Ashley Gaylord, Bill Cahill Memorial Award
  • Laura Guillemette and Kristen Jakubowski, Robert Conway Scholar-Athlete Award
  • Andie Le Donne, Most Improved Player
  • Jordan Smelker, Rookie of the Year
  • Sydney O'Keefe, Willie Stanton Award

See also

References