Ice hockey facility at Cornell University
Lynah is capable of holding 4,267 attendees. Cornell's Varsity Men's ice hockeyCornell's Varsity Men's ice hockey team has won nearly 72 percent of its games played at Lynah Rink since its opening, with the longest home winning streak for contests played in Lynah being 63 games, starting Jan. 14, 1967 and ending Jan. 29, 1972.
Ice hockey facility at Cornell UniversityCornell University
Cornell began sponsoring a hockey team in 1900-01. All the Big Red's home games were played on the university's outdoor rink at Beebe Lake until the 1947-48 season when a series of abnormally mild winters left the team on "thin ice" at Beebe, causing Cornell to drop its hockey program entirely. The construction of Lynah Rink gave the team a new home, enablingenabled Cornell to resume ice hockey as a varsity sport for the 1957-58 season.
Lynah Rink, which turned 50 years old in 2007, is the home of Cornell UniversityCornell University hockey (Big Red). The rink, which was dedicated April 6, 1957, was named in honor of the late James Lynah (class of 1905), director of athletics at Cornell from 1935-43.
The official facilities page for the Cornell University Big Red
Ice hockey facility at Cornell University
Lynah Rink, which turned 50 years old in 2007, is the home of Cornell University hockey (Big Red hockey). The rink, which was dedicated April 6, 1957, was named in honor of the late James Lynah (class of 1905), director of athletics at Cornell from 1935-43.
Cornell began sponsoring a hockey team in 1900-01. All the Big Red's home games were played on the university's outdoor rink at Beebe Lake until the 1947-48 season when a series of abnormally mild winters left the team on "thin ice" at Beebe, causing Cornell to drop its hockey program entirely. Fortunately, theThe construction of Lynah Rink gave the team a new home, enabling Cornell to resume ice hockey as a varsity sport for the 1957-58 season.
Lynah is capable of holding 4,267 attendees. Although many rinks in the nation are larger in seating capacity, Lynah is known to be one of the loudest. Cornell's Varsity Men's ice hockey team has won nearly 72 percent of its games played at Lynah Rink since its opening, with the longest home winning streak for contests played in Lynah being 63 games, starting Jan. 14, 1967 and ending Jan. 29, 1972.
Lynah Rink, which turned 50 years old in 2007, is the home of Big Red hockey. The rink, which was dedicated April 6, 1957, was named in honor of the late James LynahJames Lynah (class of 1905), director of athletics at Cornell from 1935-43.
Cornell began sponsoring a hockey team in 1900-01. All the Big Red's home games were played on the university's outdoor rink at Beebe LakeBeebe Lake until the 1947-48 season when a series of abnormally mild winters left the team on "thin ice" at Beebe, causing Cornell to drop its hockey program entirely. Fortunately, the construction of Lynah Rink gave the team a new home, enabling Cornell to resume ice hockey as a varsity sport for the 1957-58 season.
Cornell began sponsoring a hockey team in 1900-01. All the Big Red's home games were played on the university's outdoor rink at Beebe Lake until the 1947-48 season when a series of abnormally mild winters left the team on "thin ice" at Beebe, causing Cornell to drop its hockey program entirely. Fortunately, the construction of Lynah Rink gave the team a new home, enabling Cornell to resume ice hockeyice hockey as a varsity sport for the 1957-58 season.
The official facilities page for the Cornell University Big Red
Lynah Rink, which turned 50 years old in 2007, is the home of Big Red hockey. The rink, which was dedicated April 6, 1957, was named in honor of the late James Lynah (class of 1905), director of athletics at Cornell from 1935-43.
Cornell began sponsoring a hockey team in 1900-01. All the Big Red's home games were played on the university's outdoor rink at Beebe Lake until the 1947-48 season when a series of abnormally mild winters left the team on "thin ice" at Beebe, causing Cornell to drop its hockey program entirely. Fortunately, the construction of Lynah Rink gave the team a new home, enabling Cornell to resume ice hockey as a varsity sport for the 1957-58 season.
Lynah is capable of holding 4,267 attendees. Although many rinks in the nation are larger in seating capacity, Lynah is known to be one of the loudest. Cornell's Varsity Men's ice hockey team has won nearly 72 percent of its games played at Lynah Rink since its opening, with the longest home winning streak for contests played in Lynah being 63 games, starting Jan. 14, 1967 and ending Jan. 29, 1972.