In article <[log in to unmask]>, [log in to unmask] (Ken Pavelle) writes: |> > ECAC Tournament: |> > Omit #11-#12; then 7 vs 10 and 8 vs 9 single game; |> > reseed then 1 vs 8, 2 vs 7, 3 vs 6, and 4 vs 5; |> > 2 out of 3 with 5 minute overtime in 1st 2 games; |> > reseed, then; 1 vs 4 and 2 vs 3; then consolation and final. |> |> Question about the 2/3 with 5 minute overtimes. Does this mean as many |> 5 minute overtimes as needed to determine a winner? |> If not, what happens when: |> Game 1, tie |> Game 2, team A wins |> Game 3, team B wins |> |> Is this where the 6 tiebreaker rules come into effect, or are they for |> determining seeds only? |> |> -- |> from: LTJG Kenneth A. Pavelle, NOAA |> NOAA, National Weather Service |> Arkansas-Red Basin River Forecast Center |> |> My Homepage: http://www.abrfc.noaa.gov/kap.html |> |> "Its hard to predict anything, especially the future" -- Yogi Berra |> |> HOCKEY-L is for discussion of college ice hockey; send information to |> [log in to unmask], The College Hockey Information List. Question about the 2/3 with 5 minute overtimes. Does this mean as many |> 5 minute overtimes as needed to determine a winner? |> If not, what happens when: |> Game 1, tie |> Game 2, team A wins |> Game 3, team B wins Team A moves on There is no third game. It's not 2/3 it's the first team to 3points, at least that's the way it was last year. Game 1, RPI HARVARD a tie Game 2, RPI won RPI moved on to Lake Placid. HOCKEY-L is for discussion of college ice hockey; send information to [log in to unmask], The College Hockey Information List.