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The head coach was Brian McCloskey. Assisting him were Erin Whitten and Stephanie Jones.
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UNH Women's Hockey at Fenway
Transcription
There's a real aura
about this place.
And everyone says that but
it's absolutely true.
Let's go out and play
our hearts out.
Ready?
Let's go.
Cats on three, one two three.
Cats!
We walked out of the dugout
and we were like wow.
To me, Fenway, it's
the holy grail.
There's just so much
history here.
You don't have to live in New
England to appreciate it.
[SINGING]
And the home of the brave.
It's a once in a lifetime
event, literally.
I'm not sure that they're ever
gonna come back and spend a
million dollars setting a rink
up in Fenway but for UNH it's
a fabulous opportunity.
UNH.
UNH.
UNH.
UNH.
UNH.
On the other side, score.
Well, we talked about
a defensive battle,
forget about it.
It's two to one now with three
goals in the first four
minutes of play.
I've never played in an
actual outdoor game.
I mean growing up I always
played pond hockey.
Being from Canada we always had
those outdoor rinks around
our houses but never in
anything, league game or
anything, this caliber.
Quick passing here on the
right side, score, New
Hampshire has tied it up
here at Fenway Park.
I grew up a few minutes from
here in south Boston so I know
coming in here everyone
was pumped.
And to be able to score and make
out a point for your team
is just great.
[AUDIENCE YELLING]
We're definitely appreciative
of the amount of people that
came out to watch us.
And hopefully this puts in a
word for women's hockey and
how much we've grown.
This is so awesome.
It's a little chilly.
Last time I was here
I was worried
about getting sunburned.
Now I'm worried about
getting frostbite.
But it's really fantastic.
We're thrilled to be here.
Go blue.
Go wild.
Go blue.
Go wild.
UNH.
Good game, glad they kind of
woke up and came back, should
be an exciting last
couple of minutes.
Lavoie gives UNH its first
lead of the game.
When we were sitting around
a table at Hockey East
discussing who the potential
opponents would be, UNH
women's program was the number
one choice because it's one of
those legacy programs, as is
Northeastern by the way.
I mean they are two iconic
programs in the sport of
women's hockey.
But what Brian has done here
recently with our long run of
successful seasons,
it was a natural.
That's one of my highlights in
30 years of coaching, being on
that bench today.
It's just an honor to be asked
to play in it and to come out
with a win, I'm just
speechless.
It's just an unbelievable
feeling.
And to have, on your resume,
that you played in the first
outdoor women's game is nice.
But to be able to say you won
it with four goals in the
third is pretty special.
You guys are awesome.
Offseason
June 19: Hockey East, in conjunction with USA Hockey and the University of New Hampshire, announced that it will hold a Nov. 22 exhibition game featuring WHEA All-Stars vs. the U.S. Women's National Team at UNH's Whittemore Center as part of Team USA's Qwest Tour in preparation for the 2010 Olympic Winter Games.[1]
July 9: Former New Hampshire skaters Kacey Bellamy and Sam Faber, are among 41 players named to the 2009 USA Hockey Women's National Festival roster. The Festival will be held Aug. 18–24 in Blaine, Minnesota. Twenty-one players from that squad will comprise the team that plays in the 2010 Olympic Winter Games.[2]
July 28: Four former University of New Hampshire skaters: Karyn Bye, Colleen Coyne, Tricia Dunn and Sue Merz will be enshrined into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame as members of the 1998 U.S. Olympic Women's Ice Hockey Team.[3]
August 20:The University of New Hampshire will face off against longtime nemesis Northeastern University at Fenway Park on January 8, 2010. It will be part of a Hockey East doubleheader and shall be the first outdoor game in women's college hockey.[4]
August 24:Kacey Bellamy, captain of the 2009 University of New Hampshire women's ice hockey team, was one of 23 players selected to the 2009-10 U.S. Women's National Team.[5]
Exhibition
Date
Opponent
Time
Score
Record
Sep. 26
N. American Hockey Academy
5:00 PM
Regular season
October
October 5: The New Hampshire Wildcats women's hockey team was ranked No. 3 in the country. The USCHO.com officials revealed it in their first Top-10 Women's Hockey Poll of the season. New Hampshire accumulated 115 points.[6]
Kelly Paton recorded a point in all nine Wildcats games in the month of October to finish with 15 points (4 goals, 11 assists), including one game-winning goal. In two Hockey East league games, Paton tallied one goal and three assists for four points. Paton matched her career high of three assists on October 18 vs. Niagara. She factored in 15 of the team's 35 goals (43%) for the month, and in three games she had a hand in all of the team's goals. Paton's other numbers included a seven-game assist streak, four multiple-point games and 2-1-3 in two games vs. nationally ranked teams.
November
In six November games, Paton recorded seven goals and six assists for 13 points. In four league games, she tallied nine points (4 goals, 5 assists). Paton recorded her second career hat trick and also matched her personal best of four points vs. Rensselaer. She factored directly into 65% of the team's goals with 13 points (20 goals). Paton won back-to-back Player of the Week awards (Nov. 23 & 30).
December
December 5: Genevieve Lacasse of Providence made 22 saves in a 4–1 victory as the Wildcats suffered their first ever conference loss at the Whittemore Center.[7]
December: Jenna Ouellette played in four games and accumulated nine points (5 goals, 4 assists) leading the Black Bears to three victories. She recorded a point in all four games and notched multiple points in three games. She played a part in nine of the 12 Black Bear goals in December and assisted on all four goals vs. Vermont on Dec. 4. She scored the game-winning goal while on the power play in a 1–0 win over Vermont (12/5). In addition, she notched a pair of goals against Union (12/11) and another pair in the finale at Union (12/12).
December: Kristina Lavoie recorded two goals and two assists for a total of four points in three December games. She netted a goal at Boston College to help lift New Hampshire to a 4–0 victory. She matched her career highs in both assists (two) and points (three) at Dartmouth for a 4–1 win.
January
On Friday, January 8, New Hampshire will compete in an outdoor college hockey doubleheader at Boston's Fenway Park. At 4 p.m., Northeastern will face New Hampshire in what is believed to be the first outdoor women's hockey game in the sport's history.[8] At 7:30 p.m., the Boston College men's team plays the Boston University men's teams.
January: Kristina Lavoie scored a goal in all six January games and finished with totals of seven goals and one assist for eight points. She led UNH in goals and tied for the lead in points. Two of her goals gave the Wildcats a 1–0 lead. In four games vs. nationally ranked teams, she accumulated six points (5 goals, 1 assists). On. Jan. 8 vs. Northeastern, Lavoie broke a 3–3 tie with 5:30 remaining in the game and secured the victory on an empty-net goal with 15 seconds to play. She was also a two-time Rookie of the Week in January (Jan. 11 and Feb. 1).
Outdoor game
January 8: The Huskies fell to New Hampshire by a score of 5–3 in the opening game of the Sun Life Frozen Fenway doubleheader, the first-ever outdoor women's college hockey game.[9] The Huskies held a 3–1 lead into the third period, but a four-goal rally by the Wildcats earned them the win. Freshman Brittany Esposito scored two goals and senior Annie Hogan added two assists.
Kelly Paton accumulated five goals and nine assists. In every game during the month, she scored at least one point. In three of the games, she had multiple-point games. For the month, she had a +4 rating. In the last game of the regular season, she scored the game winner versus Boston College. The goal gave the Wildcats the second seed in the Hockey East tournament. In the Boston College game, she matched career highs with three assists and four points in the game.[11]