Fill and Sign the National Letter of Intent American Collegiate Hockey Association Form

National Letter of Intent -- American Collegiate Hockey Association _______________________________________ (School Name) American Collegiate Hockey Association Women’s Division National Letter of Intent Attn: Ms. ________________________ (Name of Student Athlete)From: _______________________________________ (School Name) Women’s Hockey TeamRe: ACHA National Letter of Intent (NLI)Date: _________________________ (Date) Dear Ms. ____________________________ (Name of Student Athlete) ______________________________________ (School Name) Women’s Hockey Team, a member of Division (e.g., I or II) ______ of the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) Division (e.g., I or II) ______ has evaluated you both as a person and hockey player. We have concluded that it is of the utmost importance that you join our program for the ______________ (year) season. Your approval of this National Letter of Intent (NLI), signed and returned via fax to (School Name)’s hockey office, is requested. In signing this NLI, the following terms and conditions are understood and agreed upon by both _______________________________________ (School Name)’s ACHA Women’s Division (e.g., I or II) ______ Hockey Team and you, the student athlete: 1. The signing of this NLI is legally non-binding and a word-of-bond agreement. 2. With your approval of this NLI, the ___________________________________________ (School Name)’s Women’s ACHA Hockey Team ensures you a roster spot through tryouts and the ___________ (year) season. 3. You ensure the coaching staff that you will attend (School Name) and participate in the school’s ACHA Division (e.g., I or II) ______ Hockey Team program for women. 4. Your signature ensures the coaching staff that you will register for at least the minimum number of credits required for ACHA play: Division I Division II Frosh/Sophs: 12 Credits All students: 6 Credits Juniors/Seniors: 9
Credits minors: 4 credits 5. You understand and confirm full responsibility for any and all decisions that come out of your hand while in a hockey league.<|endowment|>"this season has been a real testament to the team. We work on a daily basis trying to find a solution, finding a solution, trying to improve and then when the season ends, you get to relax knowing that you did everything you could do." that's what blackhawks coach joel quenneville said when asked if what's been on his mind this season with his club has made for a successful ride. The hawks are 5-2-1 over a nine-game stretch that began on opening night and ended after Sunday's loss to the florida panthers. They have played in five of their past six games and haven't lost in regulation for the first time in the season since oct. 20 against the buffalo sabres. "i think it's going well, we feel like we're playing well, and we don't play like the last time we played,” winger patrick kane said. "i think some of our best wins have been in the last couple of games and that's a lot of points for us." so far this season the hawks have scored the first goal in 16 of their 17 games, something that hasn't been their game for the past few seasons. For the season they've gone 29-16 in games they score first. They have a plus-20 goal differential when they score the first goal and minus-38 when they don't. And in nine games this season, the hawks are 5-0-1 when they score first. "that's something we pride ourselves on, we have a good first 20 minutes, so to continue to score the first goal is very important,” defenseman duncan keith said. "even the way we did it yesterday against florida." keith made sure both he and defenseman niklas hjalmarsson got off to the best possible start by scoring with 6:43 left in the first period of friday's 3-1 victory against the panthers. Kane had the second goal sunday in tampa bay and Brent seabrook finished it off late in the second period as the hawks scored all three of their goals in the third except hjalmarsson's power-play goal with 3:28 left. The panthers, however, found a way back into the game when the goal went off goaltender Andes lindback's skate rather than his glove hand.