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词条 Cold War (ice hockey)
释义

  1. Game summary

  2. Team rosters

      Officials  

  3. Record surpassed

  4. Television

  5. See also

  6. References

{{Infobox ice hockey game
| game_name = Cold War
|image=
| visitor = Michigan
| home = Michigan State
| visitor_total = 3
| home_total = 3
| visitor_per1 = 1
| visitor_per2 = 1
| visitor_per3 = 1
| home_per1 = 1
| home_per2 = 0
| home_per3 = 2
| date = October 6, 2001
| arena = Spartan Stadium
| city = East Lansing, Michigan
| attendance = 74,544}}

The Cold War was a college ice hockey game played between U.S. college rivals Michigan State University and the University of Michigan on Saturday, October 6, 2001. It set a then-world record for the largest crowd at an ice hockey game with 74,544.[1]

Longtime rivals with the University of Michigan in hockey (and other sports), MSU decided not to play this contest at East Lansing's Munn Ice Arena, but instead set up an ice rink in the middle of the much larger Spartan Stadium, which they filled to 103.4% of capacity. This meant that 74,544[2] packed the Big Ten football stadium (the home of the MSU football team) to watch the MSU Spartans and the U-M Wolverines skate to a 3-3 tie.[3][4] Two 300-piece marching bands were present on field and the game was internationally televised. Country artist Shannon Brown sang during the second intermission.

Game summary

{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1= Michigan Wolverines
|team2= Michigan State Spartans
|stadium1= Spartan Stadium
|date1= October 6, 2001
|score1= 3–3
|won1=
|recap1= http://www.uscho.com/recaps/2001/10/06/no-1-spartans-no-5-wolverines-skate-to-3-3-tie-in-outdoor-game/
}}
Scoring summary
PeriodTeamGoalAssist(s)TimeScore
1stMSUAdam Hall (1) – ppJim Slater (1) and Joe Goodenow (1)03:351–0 MSU
MICHJason Ryznar (1)Mike Cammalleri (1)17:131–1 TIE
2ndMICHMike Cammalleri (1)Jason Ryznar (1)03:082–1 MICH
3rdMSUDuncan Keith (1) – ppBrad Fast (1) and Ryan Miller (1)05:432–2 TIE
MICHMike Cammalleri (2)Jason Ryznar (2) and Jay Vancik (1)11:133–2 MICH
MSUJim Slater (1)Adam Hall (1) and Brad Fast (2)19:133–3 TIE

Number in parenthesis represents the player's total in goals or assists to that point of the season

Penalty summary
PeriodTeamPlayerPenaltyTimePIM
1stMICHJed OrtmeyerTripping00:222:00
MICHAndy BurnesInterference01:302:00
MSUTroy FergusonHolding06:452:00
MICHJay VancikRoughing19:442:00
MSUDuncan KeithRoughing19:442:00
MICHMichael WoodfordHigh-Sticking19:442:00
MSUBrad FastHigh-Sticking19:442:00
2ndMSUJoe MarkusenHooking03:402:00
MSUTroy FergusonRoughing09:312:00
MICHMichael WoodfordTripping10:262:00
3rdMICHJason RyznarTripping00:442:00
MICHMichael WoodfordCharging04:052:00
MICHAndy BurnesSlashing05:062:00
{{Col-begin}}{{Col-break}}
Shots by period
Team123OTTotal
Michigan794222
Michigan State5108124
{{Col-break}}
Power play opportunities
TeamGoals/Opportunities
Michigan 0/5
Michigan State 2/8
{{col-end}}
MVP selections
TeamPlayerStatistics
Michigan Mike Cammalleri 2 Goals, 1 Assist
Michigan State Jim Slater 1 Goal, 1 Assist

Team rosters

{{Col-begin}}{{Col-break}}
Michigan Wolverines
# Player Position
3{{flagicon|USA}}Eric Werner D
4{{flagicon|USA}}Andy Burnes D
5{{flagicon|USA}}Brandon Rogers D
8{{flagicon|USA}}Mike Komisarek D
9{{flagicon|CAN}}Milan Gajic RW
10{{flagicon|USA}}Dwight Helminen C
11{{flagicon|USA}}Joe Kautz RW
12{{flagicon|USA}}J.J. Swistak RW
13{{flagicon|CAN}}Mike Cammalleri (A) LW
14{{flagicon|CAN}}Craig Murray LW
15{{flagicon|USA}}Jay Vancik D
17{{flagicon|USA}}Michael Woodford RW
18{{flagicon|USA}}David Moss RW
21{{flagicon|USA}}Eric Nystrom LW
22{{flagicon|USA}}Jason Ryznar LW
23{{flagicon|USA}}Mike Roemensky D
26{{flagicon|USA}}Jed Ortmeyer (C) RW
28{{flagicon|USA}}John Shouneyia C
29{{flagicon|USA}}Josh Blackburn G
34{{flagicon|USA}}Kevin O'Malley{{Ref|1}} G
{{flagicon|CAN}}Head coach: Red Berenson
{{Col-break}}
Michigan State Spartans
# Player Position
2{{flagicon|USA}}Jon Insana D
3{{flagicon|CAN}}Duncan Keith D
4{{flagicon|USA}}John-Michael Liles D
5{{flagicon|USA}}Joe Markusen D
5{{flagicon|USA}}Tim Hearon C
9{{flagicon|CAN}}Brock Radunske LW
10{{flagicon|CAN}}Kevin Estrada LW
11{{flagicon|USA}}Steve Jackson C
14{{flagicon|CAN}}Ash Goldie C
17{{flagicon|CAN}}Troy Ferguson RW
18{{flagicon|USA}}Adam Hall (C) RW
19{{flagicon|USA}}Jim Slater C
20{{flagicon|CAN}}Brian Maloney LW
21{{flagicon|CAN}}Mike Lalonde LW
22{{flagicon|USA}}Lee Falardeau C
24{{flagicon|USA}}Andrew Hutchinson D
26{{flagicon|CAN}}Joe Goodenow LW
27{{flagicon|CAN}}Brad Fast (A) D
30{{flagicon|USA}}Matt Migliaccio{{Ref|1}} G
39{{flagicon|USA}}Ryan Miller G
{{flagicon|CAN}}Head coach: Ron Mason
{{col-end}}

{{Note|1}} Kevin O'Malley and Matt Migliaccio dressed as the back-up goaltenders. Neither entered the game.

Officials

  • Referees —Steve Piotrowski
  • Linesmen — John LaDuke and Kevin Langseth

Record surpassed

The opening game of the 2010 IIHF World Championship took place on May 7 at the retractable-roof Veltins-Arena, normally used by the soccer club Schalke 04. On this occasion, the stadium's configuration allowed for a capacity of 75,976, which would ultimately be exceeded by almost 2,000, breaking the all-time attendance record.

On December 11, 2010, the two teams involved in the Cold War met again, this time with Michigan hosting the game at its football venue, Michigan Stadium. UM billed the game as "The Big Chill at the Big House Presented by Arby's".[5] When UM halted ticket sales to the general public on May 6, 2010, over 100,000 tickets had been sold.[6] As of the 2010 football season, Michigan Stadium had an official capacity of 109,901. The game ended with a 5-0 victory for the University of Michigan. The record was officially set at 104,173 people.

Television

The game was broadcast by FSN Detroit, which made it available nationally. The announcers were Matt Shepard, Billy Jaffe and Shireen Saski. John Keating hosted a pregame show.

See also

  • List of outdoor ice hockey games
  • List of ice hockey games with highest attendance

References

1. ^Latham, Krista. "Game shatters records, players' expectations {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061111084552/http://www.statenews.com/article.phtml?pk=6103 |date=November 11, 2006 }}". The State News. October 8, 2001.
2. ^Gumbrecht, Jamie. Big game brings out fans, winter clothes {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061111084106/http://www.statenews.com/article.phtml?pk=6077 |date=2006-11-11 }}".
The State News. October 7, 2001.
3. ^Jahnke, James. "'The Cold War' ends in stalemate {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061128125235/http://www.statenews.com/article.phtml?pk=6078 |date=2006-11-28 }}".
The State News. October 7, 2001.
4. ^McCollough, J. Brady. No winners in record-breaking game{{dead link|date=August 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}".
The Michigan Daily. October 8, 2001.
5. ^http://www.thebigchillatthebighouse.com/home.php
6. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.mgoblue.com/sports/m-hockey/spec-rel/050610aac.html |title=Ticket Freeze for The Big Chill at the Big House Presented by Arby's |publisher=University of Michigan Athletic Department |date=May 6, 2010 |accessdate=July 25, 2010}}
{{Michigan State University}}{{University of Michigan|athletics}}{{Michigan State Spartans men's ice hockey navbox}}{{Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey navbox}}{{s-start}}{{succession box|before=1957 IIHF World Championship Gold Medal Game|after=2010 World Championship Opening Game|title=Ice hockey game attendance record|years=74,544}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cold War (Ice Hockey)}}

5 : Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey|Michigan State Spartans ice hockey|Outdoor ice hockey games|2001–02 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|October 2001 sports events

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