NCAA HOCKEY TICKETS

If you're looking for Tickets to NCAA College Hockey playoffs and NCAA hockey tournaments look no further than our online inventory. We have NCAA Tickets for all College Hockey playoffs and even Tickets to the Frozen Four. Buy Tickets for seats right behind the glass and watch your favorite college hockey players slam their opponents up close! Don't miss out on the action. Get your NCAA tickets today and don't miss out on the biggest College Hockey playoffs of the Frozen Four!

In 2007, the men's tournament was held at the Scottrade Center in St. Louis, Missouri. The Michigan State Spartans beat the Boston College Eagles 3-1 for the Division-I ice hockey title. The women's version was held at the Olympic Center in Lake Placid, New York. The University of Wisconsin, Madison Badgers women's team won their second straight national title, beating the University of Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs 4-1.

In 2006, the men's version took place at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, with the Boston College Eagles being defeated 2-1 by the Wisconsin Badgers for the Division-I ice hockey title. The women's version was held at Mariucci Arena on the campus of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. The Badgers women's team were 3-0 victors over the Golden Gophers of Minnesota to claim their first-ever Frozen Four title. It was the first time that Division I hockey titles were won by the same school for both the men's and women's teams.

The 2005 men's semifinals, at Value City Arena on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus, pitted defending champion Denver against Colorado College and Minnesota against North Dakota. Denver defeated North Dakota in the championship game to win their second straight National Championship. The 2005 women's final, held at the Whittemore Center on the campus of the University of New Hampshire in Durham, New Hampshire, matched defending champion Minnesota with 2004 runnerup Harvard, with the Gophers successfully defending their title with a 4-3 win.

The Frozen Four, though not called as such, began in 1948 when Michigan defeated Dartmouth. The first 10 championships were played at the Broadmoor Arena in Colorado Springs. Since then, sites rotate as chosen by the NCAA Division I ice hockey committee. The tournament was first referred to as the "Frozen Four" in 1999, and previous tournaments were retroactively renamed.

The Frozen Four regularly sells out well in advance, helping make the Division I men's ice hockey tournament one of the most profitable for the NCAA, trailing only the Division I men's basketball tournament. Boston College and Boston University are trying to schedule a hockey game at Fenway Park in Boston.

Former AC and Cornell forward supports ECAC move
Got myself into a little back and forth with my friends on the Cornell hockey fan message board, eLynah, recently, regarding the ECAC moving its tournament to Atlantic City beginning in 2011. I have mixed feelings, but believe the ECAC needed to do something, and I see the move’s merits, as noted in a recent [...]

Cause célèbre: UAH Hockey
The college hockey community has a history of rallying around people and programs that are in turmoil, especially turmoil not of their own doing. In this decade alone, we have seen the community rise up in support of programs at Clarkson, Colorado College, Rensselaer, and St. Lawrence when Division III’s Proposition 65 threatened to put [...]

Who’s to Blame?
No one — that’s the answer to the headline. This is a little addendum to my recent column about the CCHA turning down Alabama-Huntsville’s bid to join the conference. Apparently, I didn’t make my point clear enough about the intent. Personally, it would/will stink if UAH’s program is jeopardized as the result of having no conference. And I [...]

Parker/York Enshrined in NE Hall
Anyone who has followed college hockey for years know how entwined Boston University coach Jack Parker is to Boston College coach Jerry York. It’s not just because they are the respective coaches now of two arch rivals. It goes way back and way deeper. There was no better person to sum this up than our friend [...]

Hockey in Phoenix
I seem to be in the minority among hockey “purists” about the Phoenix NHL situation, and about Sun Belt hockey in general. They seem to ally with the cause of Canadians who lament the NHL’s Southward drift, at the expense of old-school NHL places like Winnipeg and Quebec, and perhaps new ones like Hamilton. But, perhaps [...]

NHL Hall Calls College Stars
Their stays may have been brief, but college hockey has its mark all over this year’s NHL Hall of Fame class. Brett Hull and Brian Leetch each had short, yet remarkable, college hockey careers before heading to the make their impact elsewhere. And as members of the iconic 1996 U.S. World Cup team, they will [...]