New York Hockey Journal

  • Login
  • Logout
  • Subscribe
  • Dashboard
Subscribe
College Commitments

Division 1 NCAA commitments: 2004-born prospects

By NYHJ StaffJuly 28, 2021

2004-born Kareem Alazem (Washington, D.C.) is committed to RPI. (Paul Bryant/USA Hockey)

Through a variety of pathways, players from the Tri-State Area — New York, New Jersey and Connecticut — routinely join some of the nation’s top college hockey programs. Many stay within the region, while others head beyond and compete for Division 1 and Division 3 teams.

To track what's coming next, here's our running database of 2004-born players from the Tri-State region who are bound for D-1.

Non-native players who are committed to local D-1 colleges also are shown in the list.

Commitment updates can be sent to liam.flaherty@nyhockeyjournal.com. Please include the following: name, hometown, birth date, position, shoots/catches, college and current school/club.

Subscribe to finish reading this story

SUBSCRIBE

Members login below

Register
Forgot Password?

Related Articles

9 top ’07s from the region prepare for important spring and summer play

With the late spring and summer hockey events around the corner, the mid-July USA Hockey Select 15 National Development Camp will be the first major…
Read More

NAHL playoffs: What we learned from New Jersey Titans’ series victory

The New Jersey Titans defeated the Northeast Generals, 5-4 in Game 5, and advanced to the next round of the NAHL postseason on Sunday at…
Read More
Drew DellaSalla

USHL Futures Draft preview: The best 2006 players from the region generating buzz

When the 2022 USHL Futures Draft occurs Monday, the available 2006-born talent from around the world will hope to get a call from one of…
Read More

Our Free Weekly Newsletter

  • Subscribe
  • Seamans Media, Inc.
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Contact Us

© Copyright 2022 Seamans Media, Inc. • All Rights Reserved

Contact Us!

Please write a brief description and someone will get back to you shortly!

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.