Friday, October 7, 2011
Alaska Hockey vs. St. Cloud State University
Here are the line-ups for tonight's game:
Alaska Nanooks
Forwards
26 - Gehon, 14- Henderson, 20-Meyers (C)
7- Yaremchuk, 37-Kunyk, 39-Finucci
25- Youngmun, 15-Filzen, 11-Gates
36-Beck, 17-Granberg, 29-Taranto (A)
Defense
24-Butcher (A), 5-Gens (A)
2-Tateson, 4-Enders
13-Odegard, 23-Kaiser
Goalies
35-Grenham
1-Steve Thompson
38-Cahil
St. Cloud State Huskies
Forwards
11-Festler, 19-LeBlanc (C), 26-Dowd
10-Hanowski (C), 23-Reid, 22-Eddy
15-MacMillan, 13-Christian, 12-Novak
27-Oliver, 8-Thorson, 18-Milan
Defense
28-Prochno, 14-Jensen
7-Gravel, 4-Johnson
3-Zabkowicz, 2-Rabey
Goalies
30-Lee (C)
29-Faragher
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
What's A Seawolf? It's What's For Dinner!
The Department of Athletics will host a seawolf taco feed and Governor's Cup Viewing Party on Saturday, February 26 at the UAF Patty Center.
Check out the details and don't miss the party!
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Alaska Skiing Feature on NCAA.com
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Skiers Volunteer On The Road
If you haven't seen it yet, here's today's entry on the Alaska Nanooks Skiing blog:
The UAF men’s ski team lent a hand to the Marshall School yesterday in constructing a new timing cabin. Though it looks like a deluxe ice shanty for fishing the local lakes, it is a top-o-the-line timing facility. We look forward to seeing it in action during our races this weekend here in Duluth.
Monday, January 3, 2011
Alaska Skiers Open Road Trip At U.S. Nationals In Maine
Packing for 28 Days
"Just finished packing for a 28 day trip to the lower 48. We hit US Nationals in Maine, then fly from Boston to the midwest for college races in Duluth and the Minneapolis USSA SuperTour.
Packing for a long road trip has gotten easier after six full seasons here at UAF, but it’s still a challenge. Basically we have to take enough wax, tools, and other equipment for 12 athletes competing in eight events over four weeks. We basically pack up the entire wax room and take it south.
Living on the road is a challenge, too. A simple ear infection or lost bag can create all sorts of issues. Fortunately, we have many friends all over the country who always lend a hand when we come up short. The good people at Michigan Tech, Northern Michigan, St. Scholastica, Chisholm Ski Club, St. Cloud State, St. John’s University, Team Homegrown, the Marshall School and many more have all helped us out over the years, and we are very thankful.
Many people ask how we can miss so much school on a road trip like this. Due to our university calendar, we only miss three days of classes for this four week road trip. We are on break for 25 of the 28 days. Later in the season will miss a bit more, but our student-athletes, like most skiers around the country, are diligent and hard-working. It’s not easy, but they get the job done.
I am very fortunate to travel with such a great team. They all pitch in when we have to pack up and head to the next venue. I couldn’t ask for a better group of university athletes.
Thanks to our friends out there — we appreciate your support on these long trips. We look forward to seeing you at the races."
-S. Jerome
Here are some images from some of the team members at last year's U.S. Nationals in Anchorage. Best of luck to all the Nanooks as they take to the trails at U.S. Nationals this week in Rumford, Maine.Monday, November 15, 2010
Nanook Hockey Players Sporting Moustaches, Supporting "Movember"
The Mo, slang for moustache, and November come together each year for Movember.
Movember challenges men to change their appearance and the face of men’s health by growing a moustache. The rules are simple, start Movember 1st clean-shaven and then grow a moustache for the entire month. The moustache becomes the ribbon for men’s health, the means by which awareness and funds are raised for cancers that affect men. Much like the commitment to run or walk for charity, the men of Movember commit to growing a moustache for 30 days.
The funds raised through Movember’s US campaign benefit the Prostate Cancer Foundation (PCF) and LIVESTRONG, the Lance Armstrong Foundation.
The PCF uses the money raised by Movember to fund research that is accelerating the discovery of better treatments and ultimately finding a cure for prostate cancer. One such program is the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center’s research, which has recently made a significant breakthrough. They identified 24 different kinds of prostate cancer and how aggressive each is. This should enable scientists to soon be able to answer the agonizing question facing men with prostate cancer: does their cancer need immediate treatment, and if so what is the best treatment, or can it be left alone?
LIVESTRONG uses the money raised by Movember to fund important programs to support young adults and their families battling and surviving cancer. These programs include:
• Fertile Hope, an initiative dedicated to providing reproductive information, support and hope to cancer patients and survivors whose medical treatments present the risk of infertility.
• My Planet, an online community of peer support that allows young adults to find and communicate with other young adults whose lives have been affected by cancer.
• Continuing Nursing Education program on Young Adult Cancer Survivorship. LIVESTRONG encourage nurses to know the warning signs of cancer, understand what types of cancer for which young adults may be at risk, and learn about cancer screening.
The Nanooks' Movember team includes:
Volunteer Assistant Coach Ryan Reinheller
Forwards: Ron Meyers, Jarrett Granberg, and Justin Filzen
Defensemen: Bryant Molle and Scott Enders
Goalie: Steve Thompson
Check out their team page at: http://us.movember.com/mospace/1174546/index/tp/2