Retour
The East has been in need of a big win against their Western counterparts this season and finally might have seen it Friday night when No. 13 Boston University silenced the fans at Munn Ice Arena with a 6-2 win over No. 3 Michigan State.
Sophomore Carter Amico had two goals to lead the offense, while freshman Xavier Villeneuve had two assists. Freshman Caleb Malhotra and sophomore Tynan Lawrence both had a goal and an assist, and junior Kamil Bednarik notched the final goal.
The Terriers jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first period, and extended the lead to 4-0 in the second before Michigan State replaced freshman goaltender Joshua Ravensbergen.
Cayden Lindstrom and sophomore forward Ryker Lee scored for Michigan State, and the Spartans finished with a 35-24 edge in shots, although BU only put four shots on net in the third period (and scored two goals). Junior goaltender Mikhail Yegorov made 33 saves to get the win.
"Tough one for sure," Michigan State coach Adam Nightingale was quoted as saying in a release. "I thought, give them credit; they're a good team. I thought they deserved the outcome of the game today. But this is what it's about. It's about getting better, right? We say we want to play good teams, and we obviously got exposed in some areas. And the first place you look in the mirror as a coach is yourself. And I have to do a better job of helping these guys understand what it takes to be consistently good. And we're not there yet."
BU has won four straight, all against ranked opponents. If it can get the sweep on Saturday, the Terriers could make a major jump in the national rankings that this week had eight Western teams in the top 10.
HAGENS with the NSFW move to seal the extra point!#802Hockey pic.twitter.com/k0muH0QbSI
— UVM Men's Hockey (@UVMmhockey) November 7, 2026
We’re going to the finals!#USAvsCANW | #WU17HC pic.twitter.com/qctPuqwN1v
— USA Hockey’s NTDP (@USAHockeyNTDP) November 7, 2026
AHA
Sacred Heart 3, Canisius 2
Bentley 4, RIT 3 (OT)
No. 19 Army 4, Air Force 1
Big Ten
Penn State 5, Notre Dame 4 (OT)
CCHA
Bowling Green 5, Bemidji State a2
No. 8 Augustana 2, No. 14 Michigan Tech 2 (SO, Michigan Tech won shootout, 2-1 )
Northern Michigan 2, Minnesota State 1
ECAC
Clarkson 6, No. 17 Union 2
Colgate 5, Princeton 2
No. 6 Quinnipiac 4, No. 16 Cornell 1
No. 12 Dartmouth 3, Yale 2
Harvard 4, Brown 1
RPI 2, St. Lawrence 2 (SO, St. Lawrence won shootout, 2-1)
Hockey East
Massachusetts 2, Maine 1
Vermont 4, Boston College 4 (SO, Vermont won shootout, 1-0)
New Hampshire 3, UMass Lowell 0
NCHC
St. Cloud State 2, Omaha 2 (SO, Omaha won shootout, 1-0)
No. 4 Denver 6, Arizona State 3
Miami 1, No. 6 Minnesota Duluth 1
No. 5 Western Michigan 2, No. 10 North Dakota 2 (SO, Western Michigan won shootout, 1-0)
Non-Conference
No. 13 Boston University 6, No. 3 Michigan State 2
No. 11 Colorado College 4, Lindenwood 2
No. 25 Merrimack 6, Holy Cross 2
Alaska 2, Stonehill 1
St, Thomas 5, Alaska-Anchorage 2
Robert Morris 5, Long Island 2
Exhibition
Lake Superior 6, Maryville 0
AHA
Syracuse 4, Lindenwood 1
Mercyhurst 1, Delaware 0
RIT 4, Robert Morris 1
ECAC
Brown 5, Harvard 3
No. 5 Princeton 5, No. 8 Colgate 1
No. 6 Quinnipiac 4, No. 14 Cornell 0
Rensselaer 3, No. 9 Clarkson 1
Union 5, St. Lawrence 4
No. 11 Yale 2, Dartmouth 1
Hockey East
Maine 1, Boston University 1 (SO, Boston University won shootout, 2-0)
No. 13 Connecticut 2, No. 15 Boston College 1
New Hampshire 3, Providence 1
No. 4 Northeastern 3, Vermont 3 (SO, Vermont won shootout, 1-0)
Holy Cross 2, Merrimack 1
NEWHA
Long Island 3, Assumption 2
Sacred Heart 3, Stonehill 2
Franklin Pierce 2, Post 1
Saint Anselm 4, Saint Michael's 2
MEN
AHA
No. 19 Army at Air Force, 5p.m. MT
Canisius at Sacred Heart, 6 p.m. ET
RIT at Bentley, 6 p.m. ET
Big Ten
No. 1 Wisconsin at No. 18 Minnesota, 7 p.m. CT
Notre Dame at Penn State, 7 p.m. ET
CCHA
Bemidji State at Bowling Green, 6 p.m. ET
Augustana at Michigan Tech, 6 p.m. ET
Minnesota State at Northern Michigan, 6 p.m. ET
ECAC
RPI at Clarkson, 7 p.m. ET
No. 6 Quinnipiac at Colgate, 7 p.m. ET
Princeton at No. 16 Cornell, 7 p.m. ET
Brown at No. 12 Dartmouth, 7 p.m. ET
Yale at Harvard, 7 p.m. ET
No. 17 Union at St. Lawrence, SNY 7 p.m. ET
Hockey East
No. 9 Providence at No. 20 Connecticut, 5 p.m. ET
Massachusetts at Maine, 7 p.m. ET
UMass Lowell at New Hampshire, 7 p.m. ET
NCHC
Miami at No. 6 Minnesota Duluth, 6 p.m. CT
No. 5 Western Michigan at No. 10 North Dakota, 6 p.m. CT
St. Cloud State at Omaha, 7 p.m. CT
Non-Conference
No. 13 Boston University at No. 3 Michigan State, 4:30 p.m. ET
Lindenwood at No. 11 Colorado College, 4 p.m. MT
Alaska-Anchorage at St. Thomas, 6 p.m. CT
Northeastern at Holy Cross, 7 p.m. ET
Alaska at Stonehill, 7 p.m. ET
Robert Morris at Long Island, 7:15 p.m. ET
Exhibition
Maryville at Ferris State, 6 p.m. ET
WOMEN
AHA
Syracuse at Lindenwood, 1 p.m. CT
Mercyhurst at Delaware, 2 p.m. ET
RIT at Robert Morris, 3 p.m. ET
ECAC
Dartmouth at Brown, 2 p.m. ET
No. 8 Colgate at No. 6 Quinnipiac, 3 p.m. ET
St. Lawrence at Rensselaer, 3 p.m. ET
No. 9 Clarkson at Union, 3 p.m. ET
Harvard at No. 11 Yale, 3 p.m. ET
No. 14 Cornell at No. 5 Princeton, 6 p.m. ET
Hockey East
Holy Cross at Merrimack, 2 p.m. ET
New Hampshire at Providence, 2 p.m. ET
No. 4 Northeastern at Vermont, 3 p.m. ET
Maine at Boston University, NESN 4:15 p.m. ET
NEWHA
Sacred Heart at Stonehill, 2 p.m. ET
Assumption at Long Island, 2 p.m. ET
Saint Anselm at Saint Michael's, 3 p.m. ET
Post at Franklin Pierce, 4 p.m. ET
November 7, 1885: Hall of Fame left wing Rusty Crawford was born in Cardinals, Ontario.
November 7, 1975: Minnesota center Ryan Kraft was born in Bottineau, N.D.
November 7, 1979: North Dakota defenseman Mike Commodore was born in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta.
November 7, 1990: Former Wisconsin defenseman Bruce Driver became the all-time leading goal-scorer among the New Jersey Devils’ defensemen during a 6-3 loss to the New York Islanders.
November 7, 1995: UMD goaltender Hunter Shepard was born in Cohasset, Minn.
November 7, 1990: Former North Dakota left wing Doug Smail was traded by Winnipeg to the Minnesota North Stars for former Bowling Green right wing Don Barber. On the same day the North Stars also acquired former Cornell goaltender Brian Hayward for Jayson More.
November 7, 2002: Former Boston College defenseman Brian Leetch scored the only goal in a 1-0 victory for the New York Rangers against Calgary. In the process, he became the first defenseman to score seven regular-season overtime goals in NHL history.
November 7, 2007: Mike Modano surpassed Phil Housley's record for most points (1,232) by an American-born player, scoring two goals as Dallas won at San Jose, 3-1.
November 7, 2007: Peter Mueller, out of the USA Hockey Developmental Program, notched his first NHL hat trick and Shan Doan scored the game-winner with 30.3 seconds remaining in overtime as the Phoenix Coyotes defeated Anaheim 6-5.
November 7, 2008: Former St. Cloud State right wing Mark Parrish notched a hat trick in his first game with the Dallas Stars thanks to two power-play goals and breakaway. The 5-2 victory at Anaheim was the Stars’ 600th all-time victory.
November 7, 2018: Bob Naegele Jr., a Dartmouth graduate who was instrumental in bringing the NHL back to Minnesota with the expansion Wild, died due to complications from cancer in St. Paul. He was 78.
“As it turned out, my game plan in hockey was the same one we had surfing 30 years in San Diego. I caught a big wave and rode it as hard as I could for as long as I could.”
Chris Chelios (Wisconsin)
HISTORY FOR OMAHA 🏒
— Mason Kern (@MasonKernMedia) November 7, 2026
Olympic gold medalist and Stanley Cup champion Jake Guentzel (@jakeguentz) has his jersey retired by his alma mater @UNOmaha 🐂
The @OmahaHKY alum is the first athlete in school history to have his jersey retired ‼️ @WOWT6News pic.twitter.com/OVH0FKZI2W
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