Subject: | |
From: | |
Reply To: | |
Date: | Mon, 28 Sep 1992 20:48:25 -0400 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
Jeremy Hall writes:
[...]
>I saw that the Tampa Bay Lightning assigned Mark Green to the Atlanta
>Knights of the IHL. Is this the same Mark Green who graduated from Clarskon
>in '91 and was the ECHL's leading scorer last season?
Well, I'm not familiar with the ECHL but it is most certainly Clarkson
'91 alumnus Mark Green.
Speaking of that, I also heard that a recent SLU grad (Jamie something
I believe) had a shot at making the Ottawa Senators.
Concerning college grads in the Detroit system:
---Wisconsin ('90) grad Gary Shuchuk has a very real chance of making
the big club.
---Northern Michigan ('91?) grad Dallas Drake has been burning up
the league and is the team's leading scorer in the preseason.
He had a goal and two assists on Friday night as well as
Sunday night.
---Bruisers Jim Cummins (Michigan St) and forechecking demon Marc
Potvin (Bowling Green) are among the players fighting (not
literally) for maybe 2 or 3 roster spots (there are 9 forwards
competing for those spots). The others will be likely be
sent down to (yay!) Adirondack.
(Shuchuk was Adir.'s MVP and leading scorer last year)
Also, Harvard ('91) grad Peter Ciavaglia burned up the AHL as he led
all rookies in scoring with 91 points. In fact, he just barely lost
out for rookie of the year to Felix Potvin. He has a decent shot at
being in Buffalo this season.
Maine ('90?) grad Scott King went 14-14-3 with a 3.53 GAA for Adirondack.
Cornell ('91) defenseman Kent Manderville was the AHL's second leading
scoring defenseman in the playoffs with (5 goals) 14 points.
(Plus I mentioned that New Jersey assigned Doug Dadswell, David
Emma and Scott Pellerin to Utica)
BRI
-----
Bri Farenell CONGRATS TO 1992 CALDER CUP
Clarkson '95 CHAMPIONS
[log in to unmask] THE ADIRONDACK RED WINGS
rec.sport.hockey's AHL contact ALSO: 1981, 1986 AND 1989 CHAMPS
-----
"Eleven Israelis were dead. Machine guns were everywhere. Who knew what
would happen next. Going on made sense only if you believed in the idea
of sport as more than a game." ---Dave Kindred, on the 1972 Olympics
|
|
|