.
tw-align-centerRemembering #11 on 9/11.
— BU Men's Hockey (@TerrierHockey) September 11, 2020
Forever in our hearts. pic.twitter.com/lt95abc3Ec
Mark Bavis was a four-year letterman for BU who played on three NCAA tournament teams including the 1990 and 1991 Frozen Four squads. The hard-working left wing, who had previously starred at Catholic Memorial with twin brother and fellow Terrier Mike Bavis, went on to three years of minor league hockey and two years as a Harvard assistant. Mark was an amateur scout for the Los Angeles Kings at the time of his death.
The Mark Bavis Leadership Foundation was created by family and friends
to allow deserving young men and women to enjoy opportunities and experiences
similar to those which contributed to Mark being the person that he was. The
Foundation is partnering with The Capital Grille to provide meals of gratitude
to the first responders and health caregivers.
● Elite Prospects page
● The Mark Bavis Leadership Foundation
tw-align-centerThis photo is from the first regular season home game in the 2001-2002 @TerrierHockey season, just a month after 9/11. (BU defeated @RPI_Hockey 6-5). An emotional and patriotic time, for sure. #NeverForget911
— Sasquatch (@busasquatch) September 11, 2020
Photo credit: @dailyfreepress pic.twitter.com/FKTIJka5JV
Looking ahead
2021 recruit Quinn Hutson scored a pair of goals to lead Team White to a 4-0 win against Team Blue in the Penticton Vees' intersquad Peach Cup contest. A right-shot forward, Hutson played for the North Jersey Avalanche 18U premier squad last season, producing 51 goals and 44 assists in 59 games. 2021 recruit Tristan Amonte, in his second season with the Vees (15G,19A) skated for Team Blue and had several good scoring chances.
● PentictonVees.ca recap
tw-align-centerHutson... again!@TerrierHockey commit @QuinnHutson92 has his second of the game that puts Team White up by a 3-0 score heading into the 3rd period!
— Penticton Vees (@PentictonVees) September 12, 2020
WATCH : https://t.co/JfViPsX03a#BCHL pic.twitter.com/os6o7UylzU
Looking back
The Athletic explores Jack Eichel’s two seasons with the Junior Bruins—beginning at 13 years old—when he exploded onto the hockey scene, with comments from coaches, teammates and his dad.
tw-align-centerJack Eichel's time with @usahockey and @TerrierHockey molded him into a Sabres star.
— John Vogl (@BuffaloVogl) September 10, 2020
But it was these unreal seasons with the @BostonJrBruins that introduced him to the hockey world.
"It was his coming out party. It was just crazy." https://t.co/hxBMpssIhl
►Bruins playoff post-mortem
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