Wikipedia

Battle for the Gold Pan

The Battle for the Gold Pan (also called The DU/CC Rivalry, or known locally as The Gold Pan) is a series played between the Colorado College Tigers and the University of Denver Pioneers hockey teams. Denver currently holds the trophy after defeating Colorado College 5-1 on November 4, 2023 to retain the trophy.

Colorado College–Denver men's ice hockey rivalry
Colorado College
Denver
SportMen's Ice Hockey
First meetingJanuary 6, 1950
Colorado College 16, Denver 0
Latest meetingMarch 17, 2023
Colorado College 1, Denver 0
Next meetingTBA
Statistics
Meetings total325
All-time seriesDenver leads 192–122–23
Largest victoryColorado College, 16–0 (1950)
Longest win streakDenver, 22 (1959–1963)
Current win streakColorado College, 1 (2023–present)

The Gold Pan is among the top rivalries in American college ice hockey.[1][2] With over 300 games played, only Michigan and Michigan State have more games played among top rivalries, which also include the Green Line Rivalry, between Boston University and Boston College and the Border Battle, between the Minnesota and the Wisconsin.

Background edit

 
Magness Arena, home of the University of Denver Pioneers
 
Broadmoor World Arena, home of the Colorado College Tigers from 1998 to 2021
 
Ed Robson Arena on the campus of Colorado College, opened in 2021

The University of Denver and Colorado College hockey teams began playing one another in 1949–50, the first season for the University of Denver men's team. Colorado College has had a hockey program since 1938. The two schools were charter members of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA), which was founded in 1951. The schools are also charter and current members of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC), founded in 2011 with play starting in the 2013–14 season.

Both colleges are private schools with small student populations on Colorado's Front Range. Colorado College (enrollment near 2,000 students) is located in Colorado Springs, while the University of Denver (undergraduate enrollment near 6,000 students) is located in Denver. The two campuses are only 65 miles apart, right off of I-25. As of the 2022–23 season, home ice for the Colorado College Tigers is Ed Robson Arena, sitting at 6,060 feet above sea level, while the home ice for the Denver Pioneers is Magness Arena, at 5,370 feet, with both arenas featuring NHL-size rinks. Previously, CC had played at the Broadmoor World Arena, which has a larger, Olympic-size rink and sits at 6,250 feet. Nearly 300 NHL and other professional hockey players have passed through the hockey programs of the schools.

Both schools have produced Hobey Baker Award winners. Colorado College has had two Hobey Baker winners, Peter Sejna (2003) and Marty Sertich (2005). The University of Denver has had two Hobey Baker Award winners also, Matt Carle (2006) and Will Butcher (2017). Both Colorado College and the University of Denver have eight players who were finalists for the Hobey Baker Award since its inception in 1981; as of the end of the 2017/18 Season.

Plans for Robson Arena, estimated to cost $38 million, were first announced in 2018. The arena namesake is Colorado College 1954 alum and former CC Tiger hockey player Edward Robson. The new arena has a capacity of about 3,400, less than half that of The Broadmoor World Arena.[3] The new arena also features an NHL-sized rink, removing a distinct difference between the schools' venues. Robson Arena will sit near 6,050 feet above sea level, roughly 200 feet below the Broadmoor World Arena. Colorado College planned to break ground for the new arena in 2018, initially hoping for it to be ready for play by 2020.[4] [5][6] Changes made during the planning process, most notably the addition of a parking garage and a shift in the arena footprint within its city block, led to delays. While demolition on the project began in 2018, groundbreaking for the new arena took place in 2020, with a planned opening for the 2021–22 season.[3]

The Gold Pan format is as follows: Four games are played every regular season between Colorado College and the University of Denver, both schools playing two home games and two away games. The games are played on two separate weekends series in the regular season. One series is played near the beginning of the regular season, and the other series near the end of the regular season. The series are played in a Home & Home Series, where both teams play on their home ice once per series (unlike most college weekends series, which play at only one team's home ice). The team with the better record out of the four games is able to claim the Gold Pan, till next year. If a season series is tied, than the defender of the Gold Pan retains the coveted trophy for another year. With the NCHC ruling, if after an overtime period a game remains tied, both schools will continue to play in a tiebreaker until a winner is declared. A game that goes to a tiebreaker is still counted as a draw in the overall record and Gold Pan record, the tiebreaker is merely to see who is given a bonus point in NCHC standings. Post-season matches are not counted for the Gold Pan, but are counted overall in the rivalry.

History edit

The two schools first met in January 1950 and have faced off against one another at least four times every year since then, as well as multiple playoff matches. There have been a few games postponed or even canceled due to violence between fans and players back between the 1960s thru the 1980s. Up until the 1990s, there was no formal series trophy for the season series, as the CC/DU games were merely for "bragging rights". In the 1993/94 season, then-DU coach Frank Serratore and CC coach Don Lucia decided to create a traveling trophy for the season series winner between the schools. That first Gold Pan trophy was a rusty old gold pan from Cripple Creek, Colorado that had actually been used for prospecting.[7] That first trophy was lost in Denver after the 2003–2004 season. The current trophy was created by Colorado sculptor Mike Halterman and donated by the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mine in 2005.[8]

In 2011 with the NCAA realignment of college hockey conferences, Colorado College and the University of Denver joined together to create the NCHC, bringing the rivalry with them. The first season in the NCHC (2013/14 season) led to the conference rule of a shootout if a game is tied after overtime. On November 8, 2013, CC and DU played the first ever regular season shootout in college hockey in Colorado Springs. CC and DU played to a 1–1 tie after overtime, DU would win in the shootout 2–0.

On February 20, 2016, the teams faced off for their first outdoor match, at Coors Field in Denver, billed as the "Battle on Blake" in reference to the location of Coors Field at the corner of Blake Street and 20th Street.[9] Denver won the match 4–1 in front of 35,144 spectators.[10]

Game results edit

Colorado College victoriesDenver victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 January 6, 1950 Colorado Springs Colorado College 16–0
2 January 7, 1950 Colorado Springs Colorado College 10–0
3 January 21, 1950 Denver Colorado College 14–1
4 January 30, 1950 Denver Colorado College 10–3
5 December 8, 1950 Denver Colorado College 11–8
6 December 9, 1950 Denver Colorado College 7–5
7 January 12, 1951 Colorado Springs Colorado College 10–3
8 January 13, 1951 Colorado Springs Colorado College 8–4
9 December 1, 1951 Colorado Springs Colorado College 7–6
10 December 7, 1951 Denver Denver 4–3
11 December 8, 1951 Colorado Springs Colorado College 7–3
12 January 11, 1952 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–0
13 January 12, 1952 Denver Denver 5–4
14 January 16, 1953 Colorado Springs Denver 11–4
15 January 17, 1953 Colorado Springs Denver 4–2
16 February 6, 1953 Denver Denver 4–3
17 February 7, 1953 Denver Denver 8–3
18 December 19, 1953 Colorado Springs Denver 7–5
19 January 15, 1954 Denver Denver 5–4
20 January 16, 1954 Denver Colorado College 6–5
21 February 27, 1954 Colorado Springs Denver 6–2
22 January 14, 1955 Denver Colorado College 3–1
23 January 15, 1955 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–4
24 February 18, 1955 Denver Denver 3–2
25 February 19, 1955 Colorado Springs Denver 4–3OT
26 January 20, 1956 Denver Colorado College 2–0
27 January 21, 1956 Colorado Springs Colorado College 8–1
28 March 2, 1956 Denver Denver 10–3
29 March 3, 1956 Colorado Springs Denver 5–1
30 January 11, 1957 Denver Denver 6–3
31 January 12, 1957 Colorado Springs Colorado College 8–7OT
32 February 15, 1957 Denver Colorado College 6–4
33 February 16, 1957 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–3
34 December 13, 1957 Denver Denver 6–4
35 December 14, 1957 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–2
36 January 13, 1958 Colorado Springs Colorado College 10–4
37 January 14, 1958 Denver Denver 3–2OT
38 February 21, 1958 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–1
39 February 22, 1958 Denver Denver 7–0
40 February 28, 1958 Denver Denver 6–3
41 March 1, 1958 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–2
42 December 13, 1958 Colorado Springs Denver 5–4
43 January 30, 1959 Denver Denver 3–1
44 January 31, 1959 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–3
45 February 20, 1959 Denver Denver 7–2
46 March 6, 1959 Denver Denver 8–1
47 March 7, 1959 Colorado Springs Denver 10–6
48 February 2, 1960 Denver Denver 10–4
49 February 19, 1960 Denver Denver 6–2
50 February 20, 1960 Colorado Springs Denver 4–1
51 March 4, 1960 Denver Denver 5–2
52 March 5, 1960 Colorado Springs Denver 6–2
53 March 11, 1960† Denver Denver 9–2
54 March 12, 1960† Denver Denver 3–1
55 December 9, 1960 Denver Denver 8–4
56 February 3, 1961 Denver Denver 11–1
57 February 4, 1961 Colorado Springs Denver 7–5
58 March 3, 1961 Denver Denver 8–1
59 March 4, 1961 Colorado Springs Denver 13–3
60 December 1, 1961 Denver Denver 9–1
61 December 2, 1961 Colorado Springs Denver 5–4
62 February 23, 1962 Denver Denver 7–3
63 February 24, 1962 Colorado Springs Denver 7–3
64 January 11, 1963 Denver Denver 6–5
65 January 12, 1963 Colorado Springs Denver 6–1
66 February 8, 1963 Denver Denver 6–1
67 February 9, 1963 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–5
68 February 21, 1964 Denver Denver 3–0
69 February 22, 1964 Colorado Springs Denver 6–3
70 January 29, 1965 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–2
71 January 30, 1965 Denver Denver 3–1
72 February 4, 1966 Denver Denver 4–1
73 February 5, 1966 Colorado Springs Denver 6–2
74 February 18, 1966 Denver Tie3–3
75 February 19, 1966 Colorado Springs Denver 7–2
76 March 3, 1966† Colorado Springs Denver 8–2
77 March 7, 1967† Denver Denver 6–3
78 January 19, 1968 Denver Denver 3–1
79 January 20, 1968 Colorado Springs Denver 6–0
80 November 22, 1968 Denver Denver 7–0
81 November 23, 1968 Colorado Springs Denver 4–2
82 January 24, 1969 Denver Denver 6–0
83 January 25, 1969 Colorado Springs Denver 2–1
84 March 8, 1969† Denver Denver 3–1
85 November 22, 1969 Denver Denver 7–4
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
86 February 6, 1970 Denver Denver 5–2
87 February 7, 1970 Colorado Springs Denver 8–7OT
88 March 6, 1970 Denver Denver 4–1
89 March 7, 1970 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–4
90 November 13, 1970 Denver Denver 8–4
91 January 29, 1971 Denver Denver 5–3
92 January 30, 1971 Colorado Springs Denver 5–4
93 March 5, 1971 Denver Denver 6–4
94 March 6, 1971 Colorado Springs Denver 7–6
95 March 11, 1971† Denver Denver 6–3
96 November 13, 1971 Denver Denver 4–3
97 February 11, 1972 Denver Colorado College 9–7
98 February 12, 1972 Colorado Springs Denver 13–4
99 February 25, 1972 Denver Denver 13–2
100 February 26, 1972 Colorado Springs Colorado College 9–6
101 February 1, 1973 Denver Denver 7–2
102 February 3, 1973 Colorado Springs Denver 7–5
103 February 15, 1973 Denver Denver 8–3
104 February 17, 1973 Colorado Springs Denver 3–1
105 November 2, 1973 Denver Denver 6–4
106 November 3, 1973 Colorado Springs Colorado College 2–1
107 March 1, 1974 Denver Colorado College 7–4
108 March 2, 1974 Colorado Springs Denver 7–1
109 December 13, 1974 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–2
110 December 14, 1974 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–3
111 February 28, 1975 Denver Denver 5–4
112 March 1, 1975 Denver Colorado College 8–4
113 December 5, 1975 Denver Colorado College 2–1
114 December 6, 1975 Colorado Springs Colorado College 7–3
115 March 5, 1976 Denver Colorado College 7–5
116 March 6, 1976 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–3
117 December 10, 1976 Denver Denver 6–3
118 December 11, 1976 Colorado Springs Denver 5–4OT
119 March 4, 1977 Denver Denver 9–4
120 March 5, 1977 Colorado Springs Colorado College 9–2
121 November 11, 1977 Denver Denver 5–4
122 November 12, 1977 Colorado Springs Denver 6–4
123 March 3, 1978 Colorado Springs Denver 9–2
124 March 4, 1978 Denver Denver 7–5
125 March 14, 1978† Denver Colorado College 6–3
126 March 15, 1978† Denver Denver 4–3
127 December 28, 1978 Colorado Springs Denver 5–2
128 January 23, 1979 Colorado Springs Colorado College 11–5
129 January 30, 1979 Denver Colorado College 9–6
130 March 2, 1979 Denver Colorado College 4–1
131 March 3, 1979 Colorado Springs Denver 10–1
132 November 2, 1979 Denver Colorado College 7–5
133 November 3, 1979 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–4OT
134 February 29, 1980 Denver Colorado College 4–2
135 March 1, 1980 Colorado Springs Colorado College 10–2
136 November 7, 1980 Denver Denver 3–1
137 November 8, 1980 Colorado Springs Denver 6–3
138 December 12, 1980 Denver Denver 7–3
139 December 13, 1980 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–2
140 November 6, 1981 Denver Colorado College 6–5
141 November 7, 1981 Denver Tie7–7
142 December 11, 1981 Denver Denver 11–5
143 December 12, 1981 Colorado Springs Denver 9–8OT
144 February 12, 1982 Denver Colorado College 4–3
145 February 13, 1982 Colorado Springs Tie5–5
146 October 29, 1982 Denver Denver 3–2OT
147 October 30, 1982 Colorado Springs Denver 7–5
148 January 28, 1983 Colorado Springs Denver 8–3
149 January 29, 1983 Colorado Springs Denver 8–7
150 February 18, 1983 Denver Denver 11–3
151 February 19, 1983 Colorado Springs Denver 10–4
152 October 28, 1983 Denver Denver 8–5
153 October 29, 1983 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–3
154 January 27, 1984 Denver Colorado College 9–8OT
155 January 28, 1984 Colorado Springs Denver 8–6
156 February 17, 1984 Denver Denver 4–1
157 February 18, 1984 Colorado Springs Denver 7–5
158 October 26, 1984 Denver Denver 4–0
159 October 27, 1984 Colorado Springs Colorado College 12–6
160 February 22, 1985 Denver Denver 6–2
161 February 23, 1985 Colorado Springs Denver 6–5OT
162 October 11, 1985 Denver Denver 7–2
163 October 25, 1985 Denver Denver 5–1
164 October 26, 1985 Colorado Springs Denver 6–4
165 February 21, 1986 Denver Denver 7–6
166 February 22, 1986 Colorado Springs Denver 4–2
167 October 24, 1986 Denver Tie3–3
168 October 25, 1986 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–1
169 February 20, 1987 Colorado Springs Denver 6–2
170 February 21, 1987 Denver Colorado College 10–2
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
171 February 27, 1987† Denver Colorado College 4–2
172 February 28, 1987† Denver Colorado College 3–2
173 October 23, 1987 Denver Denver 5–4
174 October 24, 1987 Colorado Springs Denver 4–2
175 February 19, 1988 Colorado Springs Denver 11–4
176 February 20, 1988 Denver Denver 5–3
177 November 4, 1988 Denver Denver 8–7
178 November 5, 1988 Colorado Springs Denver 7–4
179 February 17, 1989 Colorado Springs Denver 5–2
180 February 18, 1989 Denver Denver 5–4OT
181 October 20, 1989 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–2
182 October 21, 1989 Denver Denver 8–3
183 February 23, 1990 Denver Colorado College 5–4OT
184 February 24, 1990 Colorado Springs Denver 5–4
185 October 26, 1990 Denver Colorado College 7–1
186 October 27, 1990 Colorado Springs Denver 5–2
187 February 15, 1991 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–4
188 February 16, 1991 Denver Colorado College 5–4
189 November 1, 1991 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–3
190 November 3, 1991 Denver Denver 2–0
191 March 6, 1992 Denver Tie3–3
192 March 7, 1992 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–2
193 November 6, 1992 Colorado Springs Colorado College 8–4
194 November 7, 1992 Denver Denver 6–3
195 March 5, 1993 Colorado Springs Denver 4–2
196 March 6, 1993 Denver Denver 8–2
197 January 7, 1994 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–5
198 January 8, 1994 Denver Denver 5–4
199 March 4, 1994 Denver Colorado College 4–3OT
200 March 5, 1994 Colorado Springs Tie5–5
201 November 11, 1994 Denver Denver 6–5
202 November 13, 1994 Colorado Springs Colorado College 7–3
203 March 3, 1995 Colorado Springs Tie5–5
204 March 4, 1995 Denver Denver 7–3
205 December 28, 1995 Denver Denver 7–3
206 January 12, 1996 Denver Denver 4–3
207 January 14, 1996 Colorado Springs Colorado College 7–4
208 February 2, 1996 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–4
209 February 3, 1996 Denver Colorado College 6–0
210 November 8, 1996 Denver Colorado College 6–2
211 November 10, 1996 Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–2
212 February 14, 1997 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–3
213 February 15, 1997 Denver Denver 6–1
214 March 13, 1997† St. Paul, MN Colorado College 5–2
215 December 7, 1997 Colorado Springs Colorado College 9–1
216 December 8, 1997 Denver Denver 6–0
217 December 28, 1997 Denver Colorado College 6–1
218 February 6, 1998 Colorado Springs Tie6–6
219 February 7, 1998 Denver Denver 4–2
220 March 13, 1998† Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–2OT
221 March 14, 1998† Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–4
222 November 13, 1998 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–4
223 November 14, 1998 Denver Denver 6–0
224 February 19, 1999 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–2
225 February 20, 1999 USAFA, CO Denver 4–3OT
226 March 19, 1999† St. Paul, MN Denver 3–2OT
227 November 19, 1999 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–2
228 November 20, 1999 Denver Colorado College 4–1
229 January 21, 2000 Denver Colorado College 2–0
230 January 22, 2000 Colorado Colorado College 6–4
231 January 5, 2001 Denver Colorado College 4–1
232 January 6, 2001 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–1
233 January 19, 2001 Denver Colorado College 4–1
234 February 10, 2001 Colorado Springs Denver 3–2
235 November 2, 2001 Colorado Springs Denver 3–2OT
236 November 3, 2001 Denver Denver 3–2
237 February 1, 2002 Denver Colorado College 3–2
238 February 2, 2002 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–2
239 March 15, 2002† St. Paul, MN Denver 3–0
240 December 6, 2002 Denver Colorado College 4–3
241 December 7, 2002 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–2
242 March 6, 2003 Colorado Springs Colorado College 2–0
243 March 7, 2003 Denver Colorado College 4–2
244 November 7, 2003 Colorado Springs Denver 5–2
245 November 8, 2003 Denver Colorado College 4–1
246 March 4, 2004 Colorado Springs Denver 3–1
247 March 5, 2004 Denver Denver 3–2
248 March 12, 2004† Denver Colorado College 4–3
249 March 13, 2004† Denver Colorado College 6–1
250 November 12, 2004 Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–1
251 November 13, 2004 Denver Denver 6–3
252 March 3, 2005 Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–0
253 March 4, 2005 Denver Denver 5–0
254 March 19, 2005† St. Paul, MN Denver 1–0
255 April 7, 2005^ Columbus, OH Denver 6–2
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
256 December 2, 2005 Colorado Springs Denver 4–2
257 December 3, 2005 Denver Denver 5–1
258 March 2, 2006 Colorado Springs Denver 5–4OT
259 March 3, 2006 Denver Tie3–3
260 December 1, 2006 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–1
261 December 2, 2006 Denver Colorado College 3–2
262 March 2, 2007 Denver Colorado College 3–0
263 March 3, 2007 Colorado Springs Tie5–5
264 November 23, 2007 Colorado Springs Colorado College 5–1
265 November 24, 2007 Denver Denver 3–2
266 March 7, 2008 Denver Colorado College 5–2
267 March 8, 2008 Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–1
268 October 31, 2008 Denver Tie2–2
269 November 2, 2008 Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–2
270 February 13, 2009 Colorado Springs Tie3–3
271 March 7, 2009 Denver Tie1–1
272 December 4, 2009 Colorado Springs Denver 2–1
273 December 5, 2009 Denver Tie4–4
274 March 5, 2010 Denver Colorado College 2–1
275 March 6, 2010 Colorado Springs Denver 7–3
276 November 5, 2010 Denver Denver 4–1
277 November 6, 2010 Colorado Springs Colorado College 9–2
278 February 4, 2011 Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–2
279 February 5, 2011 Denver Denver 5–3
280 November 12, 2011 Denver Denver 5–4
281 December 2, 2011 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–3OT
282 February 3, 2012 Denver Colorado College 2–0
283 February 4, 2012 Colorado Springs Tie2–2
284 November 16, 2012 Colorado Springs Denver 6–5
285 November 17, 2012 Denver Denver 6–2
286 February 8, 2013 Denver Tie1–1
287 February 9, 2013 Colorado Springs Colorado College 6–5OT
288 March 15, 2013† Denver Denver 5–3
289 March 16, 2013† Denver Colorado College 2–1
290 March 17, 2013† Denver Colorado College 4–3
291 November 8, 2013 Colorado Springs Tie1–1
292 November 9, 2013 Denver Denver 2–1
293 February 21, 2014 Denver Colorado College 3–2
294 February 22, 2014 Colorado Springs Colorado College 3–1
295 November 14, 2014 Denver Denver 8–1
296 February 6, 2015 Colorado Springs Denver 3–0
297 February 20, 2015 Colorado Springs Denver 6–4
298 February 21, 2015 Denver Denver 6–3
299 November 6, 2015 Denver Denver 5–3
300 November 7, 2015 Colorado Springs Denver 3–1
301 February 18, 2016 Colorado Springs Denver 4–1
302 February 20, 2016ø Coors Field Denver 4–1
303December 2, 2016 Colorado Springs Denver 3–1
304December 3, 2016 Denver Denver 3–1
305February 10, 2017 Denver Denver 2–1
306February 11, 2017 Colorado Springs Denver 5–1
307March 10, 2017† Denver Denver 4–1
308March 11, 2017† Denver Denver 4–0
309December 8, 2017 Denver Tie4–4
310December 9, 2017 Colorado Springs Tie1–1
311February 16, 2018 Colorado Springs Denver 5–1
312February 17, 2018 Denver Colorado College 1–0
313March 9, 2018† Denver Colorado College 2–0
314March 10, 2018† Denver Denver 4–1
315March 11, 2018† Denver Denver 4–0
316January 19, 2019 Denver Tie4–4
317February 26, 2019 Colorado Springs Denver 1–0
318March 8, 2019 Denver Colorado College 2–1
319March 9, 2019 Colorado Springs Colorado College 1–0
320March 23, 2019† Colorado Springs Denver 6–1
321 December 13, 2019 Denver Denver 3–0
322 December 14, 2019 Colorado Springs Denver 3–1
323 March 6, 2020 Colorado Springs Tie2–2
324 March 7, 2020 Denver Denver 5–1
325 January 1, 2021 Colorado Springs Colorado College 4–3
326 January 2, 2021 Denver Denver 6–1
327 February 27, 2021 Colorado Springs Tie0–0
328 March 6, 2021 Denver Tie0–0
329 January 21, 2022 Denver Denver 5–0
330 January 22, 2022 Colorado Springs Denver 4–0
331 March 4, 2022 Colorado Springs Denver 5–0
332 March 5, 2022 Denver Denver 5–2
333 January 27, 2023 Denver Denver 2–0
334 February 42, 2023 Colorado Springs Denver 4–1
335 March 3, 2023 Denver Denver 2–1
336 March 4, 2023 Colorado Springs Denver 4–2
337 March 17, 2023† Saint Paul Colorado College 1–0
Series: Denver leads 192–122–23

[11]

  • † – denotes Conference Playoff match
  • ^ – denotes NCAA Playoff match
  • ø – denotes Outdoor match

Goal Count edit

Team Total Goals
DU Goals 1,453
CC Goals 1,208
TOTAL Goals 2,661
  • as of March 17, 2023

Head-to-head tally edit

Type Leader Leaders W – L – T Total Matches
DU Home Games DU 109 – 52 – 11 172 Matches Total
CC Home Games DU 76 – 68 – 10 154 Matches Total
Neutral Games DU 6 – 2 – 0 8 Matches Total
Overtime Games DU 12 – 8 – 19 39 Matches Total
Playoff Games DU 18 – 14 32 Matches Total
Gold Pan Games CC 47 - 47 - 16 108 Matches Total
  • as of March 17, 2023

Decade Game tally edit

Decade Leader Leaders W – L – T Total Matches
1950s CC 24 – 23 – 0 47 Matches Total
1960s DU 35 – 2 – 1 38 Matches Total
1970s DU 29 – 19 – 0 48 Matches Total
1980s DU 33 – 13 – 3 49 Matches Total
1990s CC 25 – 17 — 4 46 Matches Total
2000s CC 23 - 16 - 6 45 Matches Total
2010s DU 26 - 14 - 6 46 Matches Total
2020s DU 10 - 2 - 3 15 Matches Total
  • as of March 17, 2023

Weekday Game tally edit

Day of Week Leader Leaders W – L – T Total Matches
Friday DU 79 – 56 – 12 147 Matches Total
Saturday DU 84 – 50 – 9 143 Matches Total
Sunday CC 7 – 3 – 0 10 Matches Total
Monday CC 2 – 1 – 0 3 Matches Total
Tuesday DU 4 – 3 — 0 7 Matches Total
Wednesday DU 1 - 0 - 0 1 Matches Total
Thursday DU 3 - 11 - 0 14 Matches Total
  • As of January 2, 2021

Team tallies (side by side) edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ David Kensa, "College Hockey's Top 10 Rivalries," College Hockey News, February 8, 2006
  2. ^ Top College Rivalries, Inside College Hockey
  3. ^ a b Shefte, Kate (June 29, 2019). "Colorado College's upcoming Robson Arena gets new renderings, with public feedback highlighted". The Gazette. Colorado Springs, CO. Retrieved July 28, 2019.
  4. ^ Tribune, News (25 July 2018). "Tribune: College men's hockey: Colorado College building new, smaller rink". duluthnewstribune.com. Retrieved 2018-07-25. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  5. ^ College, Colorado. "Colorado College: Ed Robson '54 Gives $8 Million for New Hockey Arena". coloradocollege.edu. Retrieved 2016-10-12.
  6. ^ Shefte, Kate. "Shefte: Student section, amenities early focuses of new Colorado College hockey arena". The Gazette. Colorado Springs, CO. Retrieved 2018-07-25.
  7. ^ Klee, Paul. "Klee: Anyone seen the Gold Pan? The DU-CC hockey mystery continues". Gazette.com. Retrieved 2016-01-19.
  8. ^ "High stakes for CC in Gold Pan rivalry game". Gazette.com. Retrieved 2016-01-19.
  9. ^ Nick Groke, "Denver, Colorado College prep for Coors Field hockey with first look," Denver Post, February 19, 2016.
  10. ^ Nick Groke, “Denver hockey gets by Colorado College with big crowd at Coors Field,” Denver Post, February 20, 2016
  11. ^ "Tiger Hockey : Men's Hockey 2015–16 Media Guide" (PDF). Cctigers.com. Retrieved 2016-01-19.
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