"Mike Schafer" is the Head Coach/Men's Ice Hockey Coach at Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey/Cornell. He graduated from Cornell in 1986 with a degree in business management after leading the team to its first conference tournament championship in six years. Schafer retired as a player after his senior season and immediately became an assistant with the Big Red. Schafer left his alma mater after the 1989-90 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season/1989-90 season, taking a similar position with the Western Michigan Broncos men's ice hockey/Western Michigan Broncos of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association/WCHA. Five years later, after a downturn in the program that saw three consecutive losing seasons Cornell replaced Brian McCutcheon (ice hockey)/Brian McCutcheon with Schafer as head coach. Schafer quickly returned the Big Red to prominence, winning the ECAC Hockey conference tournament his first two season back in Ithaca, New York/Ithaca. Schafer has remained with Cornell ever since, becoming the second-longest tenured head coach (behind only Nick Bawlf) and the winningest (364) in team history.

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He had his back towards the net, it's pretty tough to kick it with your back towards the net. I don't think [Hansen] made the call, I think he originally called it a goal and the linesman made the call, but things worked out eventually in the end.

The Red and White game is for [new players] to step out and show what they can do and then try to impress their new teammates and coaching staff.

These two young men coming in will compete for positions on our hockey team, ... We expect them to help the defense and goaltending form the nucleus of our team.

We've lost two very durable and consistent hockey players that both have a great work ethic, ... Downs was very versatile and went up against the opponent's top line every night, and Cook did a great job providing offense, but we return six guys that played last year in some way shape or form.

Both nights we scored early, but I thought Friday night we didn't come ready to compete and work as hard as we needed to work -- it's a whole different approach to the game.

Friday he had a couple of goals that he probably wishes he could have back.

Our team really hasn't faced much adversity at all this year, especially in the second half. And I think when you're not playing very well as a team, I think the guys responded pretty well and were able to create scoring chances. They kept at it in a tough rink to play in, and we got the tying goal and we were able to end up winning the game.

Like Louis, Dan is in a difficult spot, ... but he has the character, as Louis does, to handle the situation he is in right now.