{"id":31287,"date":"2010-04-10T14:38:28","date_gmt":"2010-04-10T19:38:28","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.uscho.com\/2010\/04\/10\/wisconsins-offensive-frustrations-it-just-didnt-seem-to-be-our-day\/"},"modified":"2010-08-17T19:57:58","modified_gmt":"2010-08-18T00:57:58","slug":"wisconsins-offensive-frustrations-it-just-didnt-seem-to-be-our-day","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.uscho.com\/2010\/04\/10\/wisconsins-offensive-frustrations-it-just-didnt-seem-to-be-our-day\/","title":{"rendered":"Wisconsin’s Offensive Frustrations: ‘It Just Didn’t Seem to be Our Day’"},"content":{"rendered":"
It’s not unusual to see lopsided games in NCAA tournament play, but a shutout of any kind in the championship game is rare. Previous to Saturday’s game, only three other teams in the 63-year history of the NCAA men’s Division I national tournament have found themselves scoreless at the final buzzer of the title game: Maine (2004), Cornell (1968) and North Dakota (1968).<\/p>\n
What makes Wisconsin’s 5-0 loss even more of an anomaly is the Badgers’ offensive output this season; coming into the national championship game, UW was the second most-productive offense in the nation, averaging a shade over four goals per game — pushed over that four-goal mark by Thursday’s 8-1 semifinal win over RIT.<\/p>\n