{"id":26791,"date":"2004-11-04T20:33:37","date_gmt":"2004-11-05T02:33:37","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.uscho.com\/2004\/11\/04\/uscho-womens-game-of-the-week-st-lawrence-at-providence\/"},"modified":"2010-08-17T19:55:48","modified_gmt":"2010-08-18T00:55:48","slug":"uscho-womens-game-of-the-week-st-lawrence-at-providence","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wwwproxy.uscho.com\/2004\/11\/04\/uscho-womens-game-of-the-week-st-lawrence-at-providence\/","title":{"rendered":"USCHO Women’s Game of the Week: St. Lawrence at Providence"},"content":{"rendered":"
One program is among the most storied in women’s college hockey history, while the other has built up quite a history of its own in just five consecutive years at the Division One level. Providence, winner of seven ECAC titles and the first two Hockey East titles, is the alma mater of seven U.S. Olympians, including the sport’s standard bearer Cammi Granato. St. Lawrence, participant in two of the first four Frozen Fours, is the school of two-time All-American goaltender Rachel Barrie and Canadian world championship gold medalist Gina Kingsbury. <\/p>\n
In this latest holy war upcoming between the Saints and Friars on Sunday, there are no players just yet who are spoken of in the same breath as Granato or Kingsbury, but give it time. After all, this series does include the Rookie of the Year winners from their respective conferences, Providence’s Sonny Watrous of Hockey East and St. Lawrence’s Chelsea Grills of the ECAC. Already as sophomores, they both lead their sides in goal-scoring, and there’s no telling how high they can carry their teams come March.<\/p>\n