Perfect no more: Wisconsin women’s hockey splits Halloweekend home stand with Minnesota
By Hannah Sarnoff and Jonathan Mintz | Nov. 6Wisconsin lost 5-1 on Friday before bouncing back with a 7-2 victory on Saturday.
Wisconsin lost 5-1 on Friday before bouncing back with a 7-2 victory on Saturday.
The No. 1 Badgers took home a 4-0 win over Minnesota State on Saturday before dominating 8-0 on Sunday.
If you’ve ever been to a Wisconsin hockey game, you’ll probably remember one chant better than any other. After every Wisconsin goal, the entire crowd joins to count the goals and scream, “We want more!” For decades, at the center of it all, was superfan Philip J. Dzick.
The top-ranked Badgers raced past Vermont and Union College to claim the tournament title.
Wisconsin, fresh off a 2-0 start to the season, kicks off their October slate at LaBahn Arena against Maine on Oct. 3rd.
The Badgers took home a 9-2 win on Friday and a 5-0 win on Saturday.
The new Badgers will join a veteran core set on repeating as national champions.
After winning the 2025 NCAA Women’s Ice Hockey National Championship, a pair of Wisconsin Badgers had their sights set on their next step: the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
Coming out of a historic season for Wisconsin women’s hockey, you can’t talk about the legendary Badgers program without highlighting the man at the helm: Mark Johnson.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison and Ohio State University are no strangers in women’s hockey, playing together in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) since 1999.
Top-ranked Wisconsin went into the NCAA Frozen Four in Minnesota’s Ridder Arena this weekend with lofty expectations, seeking their 8th national championship. For many, it was championship or bust. The Badgers had to come from behind in both games, but emerged as national champions.
MINNEAPOLIS — With just three minutes into overtime, a deflected puck off of Ohio State’s Amanda Thiele landed right in front of Kirsten Simms. Without hesitating, the Badger forward nailed the puck into the back of the net.
The Wisconsin Badgers women’s hockey team is set to take on familiar foe and defending national champion the Ohio State Buckeyes at 3 p.m. in Minneapolis Sunday afternoon.
The Wisconsin women’s hockey team played their last game at LaBahn Arena this season, defeating the Clarkson University Golden Knights 4-1 with a trip to Minneapolis and a return to the NCAA Frozen Four on the line.
The No. 1 Wisconsin Badgers defeated No. 4 Minnesota Golden Gophers in a 4-3 thriller in Duluth on Saturday to secure their 11th WCHA Tournament championship.
The No.1 Wisconsin Badgers women’s hockey team hasn’t struggled much this season, but a playoff matchup against Minnesota-Duluth caused some concern.
The No. 1 Wisconsin women’s hockey team started their WCHA Tournament run last weekend by toppling last-place Bemidji State in two games in LaBahn Arena.
The Wisconsin women’s hockey team earned its 10th WCHA regular season title after defeating the Minnesota Golden Gophers 8-2 at Labahn Arena on Feb. 8. Winning is a tradition for this program, as the team holds the second most titles in conference history.
Last year’s championship face-off against the Ohio State Buckeyes ended the Wisconsin women’s hockey team’s hopes of winning their eighth ever NCAA title quite bluntly with a 1-0 loss.
Wisconsin women’s hockey (25-1-2) is on top of the WCHA and NCAA. They finished their regular season this weekend with two wins against Bemidji State. The WCHA playoffs start on Feb. 28 in a best-of-three first round.