Column: When the coaches and the media disagree, who’s right?
By Jonathan Mintz | Oct. 8The women’s hockey world can’t yet decide who they think is going to win it all this year. Maybe they should.
The women’s hockey world can’t yet decide who they think is going to win it all this year. Maybe they should.
After sweeping their first series, the Badgers look to continue the streak at home.
No. 1 Wisconsin women’s hockey team seeks to defend their repeat National Championships with a new lineup against tough opponents and facing high expectations.
Wisconsin was the most represented NCAA women’s hockey program in Detroit during the league’s fourth ever draft.
McNaughton delivered in the net all season long, helping Wisconsin claim their second straight national title.
Claire Enright secured the game winner to give the Badgers the 3-2 win over Ohio State.
Kirsten Simms comes up clutch again in overtime winner as Badgers overcome back-and-forth Frozen Four.
Kelly Gorbatenko led the Badgers to a 6-0 win.
Back-to-back goals secured Ohio State the WCHA championship
After a commanding Friday shutout and a tense overtime battle Saturday, Laila Edwards’ game-winner punched Wisconsin’s ticket to the WCHA Final Faceoff.
Lacey Eden scored her 100th career point and secured a hat trick to lead the Badgers to a 9-2 victory Saturday.
The Badgers look to defend their national title behind veteran leadership.
Hilary Knight and Laila Edwards combined in the third period to force overtime against Canada.
With the gold medal match on the horizon, the Badgers on Team USA have proved priceless.
From LaBahn Arena to Milan and Cortina, Wisconsin women’s hockey is setting the standard for Badger sports.
The top-ranked Badgers dominated on special teams to close out their eighth sweep of the season.
Wisconsin fell short Saturday but turned it around Sunday to force a series split.
A hard fought battle on Friday led to a 3-2 overtime loss, but the Badgers bounced back with a 6-1 win Saturday thanks to Cassie Hall’s hat trick.