Photo by: Matthew Mitchell Photography
Neil’s Notebook: The Rivalry Resumes Thursday
11/13/2019 11:49:00 AM | Men's Ice Hockey
By Neil Koepke
MSUSpartans.com staff writer
ANN ARBOR – Senior center Patrick Khodorenko and senior defenseman Jerad Rosburg have played more games against Michigan and Ohio State than any other team in during their Michigan State careers.
They've played against the Wolverines and Buckeyes 15 times and there's at least four more coming up this season against each team in their final year as Spartans.
But when it comes to rivalries, there's nothing like Green and White against Maize and Blue for Khodorenko and Rosburg. It's exciting, intense, physical and emotional and sometimes a bit chippy.
The first meeting of the season is set for this week and the Spartans never tire of competing against their biggest rival.
"With Michigan, there's such a rich history with the rivalry, and clearly it's a big weekend, not just for us but for everyone else watching, alums and stuff,'' Khodorenko said. "So, we kind of take a little more pride in that.
"We're all a bit more focused going into the week . . . not that we're not focused against other teams, but it's always big against the Wolverines.''
Michigan State (3-5 overall, 1-1 Big Ten) and Michigan (3-5-2, 0-3-1-0) meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Yost Arena, then take Friday off before playing the series finale at 7 p.m. Saturday at Munn Arena.
"It's always the biggest matchup of the year. It's always important no matter where anyone is in the standings,'' Rosburg said. "It's huge for the community and for theirs as well.
"We're always looking forward to playing them. It's fun hockey, it's competitive hockey and both sides really get after it. It's fun to be a part of.''
Last season, MSU went 1-2-2-1 against U-M, winning the first game 4-3 at Munn Arena on Nov. 30. The next night in Ann Arbor, the teams played to a 1-1 tie with the Spartans winning the shootout to earn the extra point in the Big Ten standings.
The teams tied the next game, too, 2-2 in the third-place game in the Great Lakes Invitational in Detroit on Dec. 31. The Wolverines won the last two meetings, 5-3 in Ann Arbor and 5-2 in Detroit, on Feb. 8-9.
In the 15 games played over the last three seasons, Michigan holds a 6-4-5 lead.
"The games always seem to be really intense, heated and they always seem to be pretty good games,'' said Rosburg, who still savors the feeling of the Spartans winning the first game he played at Yost Arena – 3-0 on Jan. 20, 2017.
Less than a month later, MSU won again in Ann Arbor – 4-1 on Feb. 11, 2017.
"It's a sweet feeling. In my freshman year, it was my first game down there and felt different,'' he said. "And being so young, it felt so cool to win there. I'm a little older now and look at a little different but it's still sweet.''
Khodorenko is MSU's leading scorer against Michigan with six goals and four assists for 10 points. Five of his goals have come on the power play. Linemate Mitchell Lewandowski is second with four goals and five assists for nine points in 10 games.
Seniors Sam Saliba (4-4) and Logan Lambdin (3-5) are next with eight points apiece.
"We've had a lot of close games with them over the years, a lot of big games, especially down in Detroit and a lot of overtime games,'' Khodorenko said. "It's always been a tough rivalry.
"The games always seem to have a bit more energy, even though we try to get ready for every game the same way. But everyone is a little more pumped up on both sides.
"We should be energized for every game the same way but there's just something about the Blue and Yellow that gets us a little more excited.''
The Wolverines are winless in their last five games at 0-4-1 and have scored only six goals during this stretch. They're coming off a 1-1 tie and 3-1 loss at home against Minnesota.
MSU coach Danton Cole believes U-M is generating quality scoring opportunities but the puck is just not going in, something most teams experience one time or another during the season.
"From the games I've seen, maybe it's a little bit of (bad) puck luck. It's so early in the season that one or two games can skew things, so I don't a lot of stock in that,'' Cole said, referring to the Wolverines' low scoring average of 2.0 goals per game.
"You lose (standout defenseman) Quinn Hughes and you get (freshman defenseman) Cam York. That's a good trade. He's a heck of a player. They're still generating chances. They're still doing some things well and their transition game is still good.
"We've focused on a lot of that stuff this week. We still have to take care of business and play well defensively. Emotions will be up. Energy won't be a problem. We just hope we can execute.
"Our games (with U-M) are always tight, competition and emotional, just like you'd expect Michigan State and Michigan to be.''
THE RIVALRY: Michigan holds a 165-135-24 edge in the series which started with a 5-1 Wolverine victory on Jan. 11, 1922. Last season, MSU went 1-2-2 against U-M. In the last 10 meetings, Michigan is 5-2-3. The last time the Spartans won the season series was in 2016-17. MSU held a 2-1-1 edge that season, winning both games in Ann Arbor.
SCOUTING THE WOLVERINES: It's been an unusual start for Michigan, which is known for its high-powered offense and not so much for its defensive capabilities. But 10 games into the season, the Wolverines are averaging only 2.0 goals per game, but they're pretty stingy, also averaging 2.0 goals against.
In the last five games, Michigan has scored only six goals and are 0-4-1 during this stretch, which started with a 4-1 loss at Western Michigan. The Wolverines then lost two games at Ohio State, 3-2 and 2-1. Last weekend, U-M tied Minnesota 1-1 (losing in the 3-on-3 overtime) and lost the series finale, 3-1.
After opening the season with a home tie and loss against Clarkson in a non-conference series, Michigan had its best weekend Oct. 18-19 with a 4-0 and 4-3 sweep of Lake Superior State, and followed it with a 4-0 home victory over Western Michigan.
After scoring 12 goals in three games, that's when the offense went cold. The Wolverines have scored one goal in each of the last three games.
Despite losing standout defenseman Quinn Hughes and top-end forward Josh Norris to the NHL, Michigan brought in two highly touted freshman in defenseman Cam York and center Johnny Beecher, both of whom played for the U.S. National Team Development Program's U-18 Team last year and were drafted in the first round of the NHL Entry Draft last June.
York was selected 14th overall by the Philadelphia Flyers while Beecher went 30th overall to the Boston Bruins.
U-M's key returning forwards include Will Lockwood, Jake Slaker, Nick Pastujov, Michael Pastujov and Jack Becker. Lockwood led the team in goals last season with 16 and was second in scoring with 31 points, two in back of Hughes (5-28-33).
In addition to losing Quinn, now playing for the Vancouver Canucks, the Wolverines graduated two regular defensemen – Joseph Cecconi and Nick Bosa.
The defense is now led by York, seniors Griffin Luce and Luke Martin and sophomore Nick Blankenburg.
York and Beecher lead U-M in scoring, each with one goal and four assists for five points. Becker (3-1-4), Nick Pastujov (3-1-4) and Lockwood (3-0-3) lead in goals with three apiece.
Freshman forward Eric Ciccolini is tied for second in scoring with four assists.
"They're skilled and have good players for sure. They have quite a few guys from the (U.S. National Team Development) program so they're obviously skilled,'' MSU defenseman Jerad Rosburg said. "You definitely have to watch out for them in transition. They're definitely going to make plays.
"Our defense is very important to us and you can tell that from our games this year. We're definitely going to do what we can to slow them down.''
In goal, sophomore Strauss Mann had played in 10 games and senior Hayden Lavigne has not seen any action. Strauss has a 3-5-2 record, a 1.89 goals-against average and a .935 saves percentage.
Last season, Mann played in 21 games with a 2.91 GAA and an .895 saves percentage. Lavigne played in 19 games and compiled a 3.16 GAA and .884 saves percentage.
Michigan's power play is 6-for-43 (14 percent) and ranks 39th nationally, while penalty killing is 27-for-33 (81.8 percent), No. 30 in the country.
Coach Mel Pearson is in his third season at Michigan after taking over for Red Berenson. Pearson was an assist under Berenson for 23 years before leaving for Michigan Tech, where he coached the Huskies for six seasons. He returned to U-M in 2017. Pearson is 38-36-12 at Michigan and 156-128-41 in nine years as a head coach.
After Thursday's home game against the Spartans, the Wolverines are on the road for five straight – at MSU on Saturday, two games at New Hampshire, Nov. 22-23, and a pair at Wisconsin. Nov. 30-Dec. 1.
KHODORENKO IS FIRST STAR: Patrick Khodorenko's best weekend of the season against Penn State earned him the Big Ten's No. 1 Star for last weekend. The 6-foot, 198-pound senior center from Walnut Creek, Calif., scored three goals and had one assist in MSU's series split against the Nittany Lions.
Khodorenko, the Spartans' leading scorer with four goals and seven assists for 11 points, scored the game-winning goal in Friday's 2-0 victory and had two goals and an assist in Saturday's 6-4 loss. His first goal was a highlight-reel goal in which he maneuvered around a PSU defenseman and then made a great move in front to beat goalie Peyton Jones, sliding the puck into the far left corner.
Khodorenko, who carries a five-game point streak into this the Michigan series, is two points away from the 100-point mark in his career at MSU. In 115 games in three-plus seasons, he has 42 goals and 56 assists for 98 points. Khodorenko had 18 points as a freshman, 32 as a sophomore and 37 as a junior.
The other two Big Ten stars of last weekend:
No. 2 – Alex Turcotte, forward, Wisconsin. He had three goals and one assist in a non-conference series split at Omaha.
No. 3 – Cale Morris, goalie Notre Dame. He made 25 and 24 saves and allowed only three goals in a sweep (3-2, 2-1) of Ohio State.
SPARTAN POTPOURRI: Michigan State's power play ranks No. 4 in the nation. It clicking at 31 percent (9-for-29). The Spartans have scored a power-play goal in five of their eight games, including two in four games. In the three games MSU didn't capitalize, it went 0-for-5 at Northern Michigan and 0-for-1 at Colorado College and it didn't have any power-plays last Friday at Penn State . . .
Meanwhile, penalty killing was better at Penn State, giving up only one power-play goal in six chances. But the Spartans PK – at 71.1 percent ranks last in the Big Ten and 56th nationally. In the first six games, MSU's opponents scored 10 power-play goals in 32 opportunities . . . Sophomore defenseman Dennis Cesana is off to a strong start with three goals and six points in eight games. He's tied for second in team scoring with Mitchell Lewandowski (2-4-6). Cesana has goals against Northern Michigan, Cornell and Penn State. . .
IN THE BIG TEN: After nine consecutive home games, Penn State finally leaves Hockey Valley and heads to Minnesota to play the unranked Gophers. Last season, the Nittany Lions went 3-1 vs. Minnesota, including a split in Minneapolis.
No. 8 (USCHO)/No. 8 (USA Hockey) Penn State (7-2, 3-1 Big Ten) is coming off a split against Michigan State. The Gophers (4-4-2, 1-1-2) played at Michigan last weekend, tying 1-1 in the first game and winning 3-1. Minnesota earned the extra point in the standings with a victory in the 3-on-3 overtime in the series opener.
The Gophers' win on Saturday ended a five-game winless streak at 0-3-2.
In the other Big Ten series, No. 4/3 Notre Dame is at No. 15/15 Wisconsin. The Irish (7-0-1, 3-0-1), who still haven't lost this season, swept Ohio State last weekend, 3-2 in overtime and 2-1.
Notre Dame went 2-1-1 vs. Wisconsin last season.
The Badgers (5-5, 0-2) are 1-3 in their last four games. They split a non-conference series at Omaha last weekend, winning the first game 5-2 and losing the series finale, 5-2.
Ohio State is off this weekend.
Penn State senior forward Nick Sucese had only one point in the Nittany Lions' split with MSU but he still leads the Big Ten in overall scoring with four goals and 10 assists for 14 points in nine games. In fact, Sucese's only point came with 29 seconds left in Saturday's 6-4 win when he assisted on Denis Smirnov's empty-net goal.
Senior forward Cal Burke of Notre Dame is the second-leading scorer with 13 points – four goals and nine assists. There's a four-way tie for third place with 12 points – Wisconsin's Alex Turcotte (6-6) and Cole Caufield (8-4) and Notre Dame's Mike O'Leary (5-7-12) and Penn State's Brandon Biro (5-7-12).
The Spartans' Patrick Khodorenko is tied for seventh with four goals and seven assists for 11 points in eight games. Wisconsin's Roman Ahcan (4-7) and Linus Weissbach (1-10) also have 11 points but Ahcan has played in nine games and Weissbach 10.
Michigan State sophomore Dennis Cesana is fifth in defenseman scoring with three goals and three assists for six points. Cole Hults of Penn State leads with nine points (4-5).
Ohio State's Tommy Nappier has the best goals-against average (1.79) and second-best saves percentage (.935).
MSUSpartans.com staff writer
ANN ARBOR – Senior center Patrick Khodorenko and senior defenseman Jerad Rosburg have played more games against Michigan and Ohio State than any other team in during their Michigan State careers.
They've played against the Wolverines and Buckeyes 15 times and there's at least four more coming up this season against each team in their final year as Spartans.
But when it comes to rivalries, there's nothing like Green and White against Maize and Blue for Khodorenko and Rosburg. It's exciting, intense, physical and emotional and sometimes a bit chippy.
The first meeting of the season is set for this week and the Spartans never tire of competing against their biggest rival.
"With Michigan, there's such a rich history with the rivalry, and clearly it's a big weekend, not just for us but for everyone else watching, alums and stuff,'' Khodorenko said. "So, we kind of take a little more pride in that.
"We're all a bit more focused going into the week . . . not that we're not focused against other teams, but it's always big against the Wolverines.''
Michigan State (3-5 overall, 1-1 Big Ten) and Michigan (3-5-2, 0-3-1-0) meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Yost Arena, then take Friday off before playing the series finale at 7 p.m. Saturday at Munn Arena.
"It's always the biggest matchup of the year. It's always important no matter where anyone is in the standings,'' Rosburg said. "It's huge for the community and for theirs as well.
"We're always looking forward to playing them. It's fun hockey, it's competitive hockey and both sides really get after it. It's fun to be a part of.''
Last season, MSU went 1-2-2-1 against U-M, winning the first game 4-3 at Munn Arena on Nov. 30. The next night in Ann Arbor, the teams played to a 1-1 tie with the Spartans winning the shootout to earn the extra point in the Big Ten standings.
The teams tied the next game, too, 2-2 in the third-place game in the Great Lakes Invitational in Detroit on Dec. 31. The Wolverines won the last two meetings, 5-3 in Ann Arbor and 5-2 in Detroit, on Feb. 8-9.
In the 15 games played over the last three seasons, Michigan holds a 6-4-5 lead.
"The games always seem to be really intense, heated and they always seem to be pretty good games,'' said Rosburg, who still savors the feeling of the Spartans winning the first game he played at Yost Arena – 3-0 on Jan. 20, 2017.
Less than a month later, MSU won again in Ann Arbor – 4-1 on Feb. 11, 2017.
"It's a sweet feeling. In my freshman year, it was my first game down there and felt different,'' he said. "And being so young, it felt so cool to win there. I'm a little older now and look at a little different but it's still sweet.''
Khodorenko is MSU's leading scorer against Michigan with six goals and four assists for 10 points. Five of his goals have come on the power play. Linemate Mitchell Lewandowski is second with four goals and five assists for nine points in 10 games.
Seniors Sam Saliba (4-4) and Logan Lambdin (3-5) are next with eight points apiece.
"We've had a lot of close games with them over the years, a lot of big games, especially down in Detroit and a lot of overtime games,'' Khodorenko said. "It's always been a tough rivalry.
"The games always seem to have a bit more energy, even though we try to get ready for every game the same way. But everyone is a little more pumped up on both sides.
"We should be energized for every game the same way but there's just something about the Blue and Yellow that gets us a little more excited.''
The Wolverines are winless in their last five games at 0-4-1 and have scored only six goals during this stretch. They're coming off a 1-1 tie and 3-1 loss at home against Minnesota.
MSU coach Danton Cole believes U-M is generating quality scoring opportunities but the puck is just not going in, something most teams experience one time or another during the season.
"From the games I've seen, maybe it's a little bit of (bad) puck luck. It's so early in the season that one or two games can skew things, so I don't a lot of stock in that,'' Cole said, referring to the Wolverines' low scoring average of 2.0 goals per game.
"You lose (standout defenseman) Quinn Hughes and you get (freshman defenseman) Cam York. That's a good trade. He's a heck of a player. They're still generating chances. They're still doing some things well and their transition game is still good.
"We've focused on a lot of that stuff this week. We still have to take care of business and play well defensively. Emotions will be up. Energy won't be a problem. We just hope we can execute.
"Our games (with U-M) are always tight, competition and emotional, just like you'd expect Michigan State and Michigan to be.''
THE RIVALRY: Michigan holds a 165-135-24 edge in the series which started with a 5-1 Wolverine victory on Jan. 11, 1922. Last season, MSU went 1-2-2 against U-M. In the last 10 meetings, Michigan is 5-2-3. The last time the Spartans won the season series was in 2016-17. MSU held a 2-1-1 edge that season, winning both games in Ann Arbor.
SCOUTING THE WOLVERINES: It's been an unusual start for Michigan, which is known for its high-powered offense and not so much for its defensive capabilities. But 10 games into the season, the Wolverines are averaging only 2.0 goals per game, but they're pretty stingy, also averaging 2.0 goals against.
In the last five games, Michigan has scored only six goals and are 0-4-1 during this stretch, which started with a 4-1 loss at Western Michigan. The Wolverines then lost two games at Ohio State, 3-2 and 2-1. Last weekend, U-M tied Minnesota 1-1 (losing in the 3-on-3 overtime) and lost the series finale, 3-1.
After opening the season with a home tie and loss against Clarkson in a non-conference series, Michigan had its best weekend Oct. 18-19 with a 4-0 and 4-3 sweep of Lake Superior State, and followed it with a 4-0 home victory over Western Michigan.
After scoring 12 goals in three games, that's when the offense went cold. The Wolverines have scored one goal in each of the last three games.
Despite losing standout defenseman Quinn Hughes and top-end forward Josh Norris to the NHL, Michigan brought in two highly touted freshman in defenseman Cam York and center Johnny Beecher, both of whom played for the U.S. National Team Development Program's U-18 Team last year and were drafted in the first round of the NHL Entry Draft last June.
York was selected 14th overall by the Philadelphia Flyers while Beecher went 30th overall to the Boston Bruins.
U-M's key returning forwards include Will Lockwood, Jake Slaker, Nick Pastujov, Michael Pastujov and Jack Becker. Lockwood led the team in goals last season with 16 and was second in scoring with 31 points, two in back of Hughes (5-28-33).
In addition to losing Quinn, now playing for the Vancouver Canucks, the Wolverines graduated two regular defensemen – Joseph Cecconi and Nick Bosa.
The defense is now led by York, seniors Griffin Luce and Luke Martin and sophomore Nick Blankenburg.
York and Beecher lead U-M in scoring, each with one goal and four assists for five points. Becker (3-1-4), Nick Pastujov (3-1-4) and Lockwood (3-0-3) lead in goals with three apiece.
Freshman forward Eric Ciccolini is tied for second in scoring with four assists.
"They're skilled and have good players for sure. They have quite a few guys from the (U.S. National Team Development) program so they're obviously skilled,'' MSU defenseman Jerad Rosburg said. "You definitely have to watch out for them in transition. They're definitely going to make plays.
"Our defense is very important to us and you can tell that from our games this year. We're definitely going to do what we can to slow them down.''
In goal, sophomore Strauss Mann had played in 10 games and senior Hayden Lavigne has not seen any action. Strauss has a 3-5-2 record, a 1.89 goals-against average and a .935 saves percentage.
Last season, Mann played in 21 games with a 2.91 GAA and an .895 saves percentage. Lavigne played in 19 games and compiled a 3.16 GAA and .884 saves percentage.
Michigan's power play is 6-for-43 (14 percent) and ranks 39th nationally, while penalty killing is 27-for-33 (81.8 percent), No. 30 in the country.
Coach Mel Pearson is in his third season at Michigan after taking over for Red Berenson. Pearson was an assist under Berenson for 23 years before leaving for Michigan Tech, where he coached the Huskies for six seasons. He returned to U-M in 2017. Pearson is 38-36-12 at Michigan and 156-128-41 in nine years as a head coach.
After Thursday's home game against the Spartans, the Wolverines are on the road for five straight – at MSU on Saturday, two games at New Hampshire, Nov. 22-23, and a pair at Wisconsin. Nov. 30-Dec. 1.
KHODORENKO IS FIRST STAR: Patrick Khodorenko's best weekend of the season against Penn State earned him the Big Ten's No. 1 Star for last weekend. The 6-foot, 198-pound senior center from Walnut Creek, Calif., scored three goals and had one assist in MSU's series split against the Nittany Lions.
Khodorenko, the Spartans' leading scorer with four goals and seven assists for 11 points, scored the game-winning goal in Friday's 2-0 victory and had two goals and an assist in Saturday's 6-4 loss. His first goal was a highlight-reel goal in which he maneuvered around a PSU defenseman and then made a great move in front to beat goalie Peyton Jones, sliding the puck into the far left corner.
Khodorenko, who carries a five-game point streak into this the Michigan series, is two points away from the 100-point mark in his career at MSU. In 115 games in three-plus seasons, he has 42 goals and 56 assists for 98 points. Khodorenko had 18 points as a freshman, 32 as a sophomore and 37 as a junior.
The other two Big Ten stars of last weekend:
No. 2 – Alex Turcotte, forward, Wisconsin. He had three goals and one assist in a non-conference series split at Omaha.
No. 3 – Cale Morris, goalie Notre Dame. He made 25 and 24 saves and allowed only three goals in a sweep (3-2, 2-1) of Ohio State.
SPARTAN POTPOURRI: Michigan State's power play ranks No. 4 in the nation. It clicking at 31 percent (9-for-29). The Spartans have scored a power-play goal in five of their eight games, including two in four games. In the three games MSU didn't capitalize, it went 0-for-5 at Northern Michigan and 0-for-1 at Colorado College and it didn't have any power-plays last Friday at Penn State . . .
Meanwhile, penalty killing was better at Penn State, giving up only one power-play goal in six chances. But the Spartans PK – at 71.1 percent ranks last in the Big Ten and 56th nationally. In the first six games, MSU's opponents scored 10 power-play goals in 32 opportunities . . . Sophomore defenseman Dennis Cesana is off to a strong start with three goals and six points in eight games. He's tied for second in team scoring with Mitchell Lewandowski (2-4-6). Cesana has goals against Northern Michigan, Cornell and Penn State. . .
IN THE BIG TEN: After nine consecutive home games, Penn State finally leaves Hockey Valley and heads to Minnesota to play the unranked Gophers. Last season, the Nittany Lions went 3-1 vs. Minnesota, including a split in Minneapolis.
No. 8 (USCHO)/No. 8 (USA Hockey) Penn State (7-2, 3-1 Big Ten) is coming off a split against Michigan State. The Gophers (4-4-2, 1-1-2) played at Michigan last weekend, tying 1-1 in the first game and winning 3-1. Minnesota earned the extra point in the standings with a victory in the 3-on-3 overtime in the series opener.
The Gophers' win on Saturday ended a five-game winless streak at 0-3-2.
In the other Big Ten series, No. 4/3 Notre Dame is at No. 15/15 Wisconsin. The Irish (7-0-1, 3-0-1), who still haven't lost this season, swept Ohio State last weekend, 3-2 in overtime and 2-1.
Notre Dame went 2-1-1 vs. Wisconsin last season.
The Badgers (5-5, 0-2) are 1-3 in their last four games. They split a non-conference series at Omaha last weekend, winning the first game 5-2 and losing the series finale, 5-2.
Ohio State is off this weekend.
Penn State senior forward Nick Sucese had only one point in the Nittany Lions' split with MSU but he still leads the Big Ten in overall scoring with four goals and 10 assists for 14 points in nine games. In fact, Sucese's only point came with 29 seconds left in Saturday's 6-4 win when he assisted on Denis Smirnov's empty-net goal.
Senior forward Cal Burke of Notre Dame is the second-leading scorer with 13 points – four goals and nine assists. There's a four-way tie for third place with 12 points – Wisconsin's Alex Turcotte (6-6) and Cole Caufield (8-4) and Notre Dame's Mike O'Leary (5-7-12) and Penn State's Brandon Biro (5-7-12).
The Spartans' Patrick Khodorenko is tied for seventh with four goals and seven assists for 11 points in eight games. Wisconsin's Roman Ahcan (4-7) and Linus Weissbach (1-10) also have 11 points but Ahcan has played in nine games and Weissbach 10.
Michigan State sophomore Dennis Cesana is fifth in defenseman scoring with three goals and three assists for six points. Cole Hults of Penn State leads with nine points (4-5).
Ohio State's Tommy Nappier has the best goals-against average (1.79) and second-best saves percentage (.935).
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