{"id":99676,"date":"2019-10-09T10:00:03","date_gmt":"2019-10-09T15:00:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.uscho.com\/?p=94845"},"modified":"2020-08-24T11:39:39","modified_gmt":"2020-08-24T16:39:39","slug":"playing-for-attending-army-air-force-service-academies-not-the-typical-college-experience-for-cadets","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.uscho.com\/2019\/10\/09\/playing-for-attending-army-air-force-service-academies-not-the-typical-college-experience-for-cadets\/","title":{"rendered":"Playing for, attending Army, Air Force service academies not the typical college experience for cadets"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Zack<\/a>
Zack Mirageas is starting his junior season on the Air Force blue line (photo: Omar Phillips).<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Service academy recruits and cadets live a completely different lifestyle than the average college student.<\/p>\n

Their entire college experience is geared towards preparing them for military life after graduation as they join the service men and women of the United States Armed Forces. Everything they do is multi-tiered and is aimed at training their minds, bodies and emotions towards the single goal of service to the country.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s a stark contrast that is equally unique for student-athletes. Staying in shape for them means more than just being healthy for a game or practice. It requires a steady balance between the service\u2019s physical requirements and the unique training needed to play a Division I sport at a high level.<\/p>\n

For hockey, it\u2019s on display in Atlantic Hockey, where the two service academies sponsoring the sport are member institutions.<\/p>\n

\u201cOur guys train year-round just like everyone else trains all year,\u201d Air Force coach Frank Serratore said. \u201cThe only guys it really impacts are the freshmen because they\u2019re going through basic training (at Air Force) or boot camp at West Point.\u201d<\/p>\n

The special distinction for service academy athletes is most sharply delineated and defined for first year cadets and athletes. Both categories require assimilation, but there is nothing like the initial indoctrination into military life. For Air Force, it starts in June with In-Processing Day, or I-Day.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s the start of a six-week basic cadet training regimen, and it transforms civilians into air force cadets. The first three weeks introduce regulations and standards for everything from uniforms to briefings, with the second three weeks introducing field training. There is no concept of a \u201cstudent-athlete\u201d over that time because the sole purpose is to introduce the accepted basics to their new lifestyle.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s an intensive process, and it concurrently exists at all three service academies. At Army, new cadets arrive to boot camp for Reception Day, or R-Day, and begin their own process of becoming soldiers. They have their own six-week training regimen during which time the athletes aren\u2019t exactly preparing for the upcoming season.<\/p>\n

\u201cI\u2019m sure a lot of the other coaches have guys on campus skating, and there are guys back home that are skating,\u201d Army West Point coach Brian Riley said. \u201cOur guys, during the summer, are out in the field. Our freshman class went through boot camp for six weeks and didn\u2019t touch a weight room.\u201d<\/p>\n

It creates an inherent challenge at the beginning of every season for coaches who recruit players with the understanding and knowledge that their commitment means something more than just playing a sport. The academies don\u2019t have typical summer vacations, and returning upperclassmen are usually scattered in military training or exercises around the world.<\/p>\n

\u201cOur other players have summer programs, and they\u2019re on a routine, lifting weights as strength coaches want them to,\u201d Serratore said. \u201cThey can be doing a program at an operations base, if they\u2019re in Korea or Florida or wherever. They\u2019re still doing their hockey thing, so they\u2019re coming back in the same hockey shape as anyone at a traditional school.\u201d<\/p>\n

\"Brian<\/a>
Brian Riley has been behind the Army West Point bench since the start of the 2004-05 season (photo: Mark Aikman\/Army Athletics).<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

\u201cOur upperclassmen are scattered around the world,\u201d Riley added. \u201cFor the most part, they come back in pretty good physical shape, but in some respects, it\u2019s also like starting over when the team gets back together. It\u2019s definitely different from what you see at other places.\u201d<\/p>\n

It\u2019s a challenge, but it\u2019s part of what the cadets and coaches accept is part of the academy experience. It\u2019s why they all know the call isn\u2019t meant for everyone, and it\u2019s why they all wear a different kind of pride when they put their sweaters on for the first time.<\/p>\n

\u201cBeing a Division I athlete is a 12 months per year deal,\u201d Serratore said. \u201cThese other kids aren\u2019t out on the golf course before playing themselves into shape. If you\u2019re not training 12 months per year, eating right and doing the right things, someone is going to take your lunch money. By the time October rolls around, our guys are two months removed from basic training, started school and assimilated to the camp. It\u2019s a bigger deal at our schools (at Air Force and Army), but it\u2019s an even bigger deal in a fall sport that gets into it right away (in August and September). It\u2019s a tough assimilation (for the freshmen), but it\u2019s not bad for us.\u201d<\/p>\n

Air Force opens up its regular season this weekend with two games at Notre Dame. Army West Point, which defeated Union last weekend, plays at UConn on Friday.<\/p>\n

Exhibition Season<\/h4>\n

Last weekend provided a small taste for those of us who were truly starving for college hockey. There were a couple of actual regular-season games across the NCAA landscape, but the majority were part of an annual tradition where Canadian university schools travel south to play American college teams.<\/p>\n

Only three Canadian schools played four games against Atlantic Hockey schools this year. Ryerson went to Niagara, and Trinity Western played at Air Force. Simon Fraser played at Holy Cross before heading south to play at Sacred Heart the next day, though it should be mentioned that the school sponsors sports as an NCAA Division II school and announced a couple of years ago an exploration into Division I hockey for its Canadian-sponsored program.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s a clearly-defined divide among teams playing Canadian schools versus ones that eschew the exhibition game:<\/p>\n

Air Force, Canisius, RIT and Robert Morris are in the top group of annual games. Air Force hasn\u2019t missed an opportunity since 2005-2006, when it was part of the CHA, and this year marks the first time in a decade or more that Canisius, RIT and RMU don\u2019t play an exhibition game in the year\u2019s first game.<\/p>\n

For the Colonials, this year actually marks the first time they won\u2019t play an exhibition at all. The closest they came was 2006-2007 when they opened at Canisius before playing Penn State.<\/p>\n

The middle segment, which I deemed \u201coff-and-on,\u201d includes Mercyhurst, Holy Cross, Niagara and Sacred Heart. The Lakers, for example, played Arizona State this past weekend, the third time in the last five years that they didn\u2019t play an exhibition game. Prior to that, it was mostly annual, with the 2010-2011 season sticking out for its game at Michigan preceding a game against Queen\u2019s College.<\/p>\n

That trend is the same for the other three schools. Holy Cross played an exhibition this year (and has another one on tap on Sunday) but skipped the game in 2014, 2015 and 2018. Before that, it was mostly annual. A similar situation unfolded for Niagara, which didn\u2019t play it in a handful of years, and Sacred Heart.<\/p>\n

The remaining group – Army West Point, AIC and Bentley – almost never play preseason games. The Black Knights, for what it\u2019s worth, have an asterisk here because they already play a midseason game against Canada\u2019s Royal Military College, and the games against Ryerson in 2006 marked the last season before the annual meet-up between the service academies began.<\/p>\n

AIC played St. Nick\u2019s Hockey Club, an American amateur program, in 2005, two years before Bentley played Dalhousie. Neither team has scheduled a game since.<\/p>\n

How and why teams come to the decision to schedule exhibition games is varied, and there is no direct science as to why a coach believes or doesn\u2019t believe in those games. There is also an increased push in recent years to play more regular-season games in Week Zero, so there\u2019s no correlation to any year-over-year statistics. It\u2019s just an interesting footnote to the start of the year.<\/p>\n

Games to Watch This Week<\/h4>\n

Last weekend\u2019s soft opening only made me hungrier for the upcoming grand opening to the 2019-2020 season. This is my seventh year with USCHO (I finally did the math), and it marks my 11th year in Atlantic Hockey with Bentley. In total, this is my 20th season hanging around college hockey press boxes, and it never gets old.<\/p>\n

Here are some of the games I think are worth tuning into this weekend:<\/p>\n

– Canisius heads to the Ralph to play North Dakota for two games. Last year\u2019s sweep ultimately cost North Dakota a trip to the national tournament, and it was a celebratory moment for the entire Atlantic Hockey family. There\u2019s no real need for extra motivation to start the season, but a win by the Golden Griffins would send some serious shockwaves through Grand Forks for a second season.<\/p>\n

– There\u2019s a litany of games against tournament teams from last year. Holy Cross is at Providence (which went to the Frozen Four), Air Force is at Notre Dame, Sacred Heart is at Penn State, RIT plays Bowling Green in the IceBreaker (and could play Ohio State if the field breaks correctly), and AIC plays two games against Quinnipiac.<\/p>\n

– There is one conference series to open the season: Bentley at Robert Morris. The Colonials ended the Falcons\u2019 season last year in a three-game series where each game was decided in the last 90 seconds or overtime. If these teams play anything like they did last spring, I\u2019m going to assume the new overtime format will come into play almost immediately.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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