Talk:Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs

Subject of women's hockey
Why pretend that the women's team doesn't exist--or won four national titles in the past eight years? There is nothing on this page to indicate that it is intended to be devoted exclusively to the UMD men's team; therefore, a blanket statement such as "UMD has won both the WCHA league and playoff championships in their history, but the biggest championship, the NCAA National Title, has so far eluded them" is disingenuous at best, ignorant and misleading at worst.
 * Who is pretending? Are you pretending?  We're not!  If you would like to have a women's hockey article on the team... may I suggest building one?  Maybe here would be good: Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs (women's hockey).  Feel free... I would suggest you get an account first, or your work might be deleted.  DMighton 03:45, 17 December 2008 (UTC)


 * That is awfully presumptuous of you. If you are going to be uncivil you will not be welcome here... I offered to let you write an article about the women's hockey team, women's hockey being a recognized non-contact female-only variation of ice hockey... if you are not willing to contribute in such a manner, then go away... If you are willing to make a women's hockey article, which would be nice... then come on and do it.  This isn't Wikipedia... the women's teams and men's teams are not considered the same team... they play slightly different variations of the sport... the current college hockey team articles came from a different wiki that we absorbed which had never expanded to the point of separate articles... that is why some articles mention both the mens and womens teams on them... this is to be avoided in the future.  So, as I said again... help... or leave.  Feel free to make: Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs (women's hockey)... but if you are not going to, we don't need you.  DMighton 03:15, 18 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Also, if it doesn't say women's hockey on it, which is the recognized name of the non-contact female-only variation of ice hockey, then you can reasonably assume the article is about ice hockey... as in the contact sport that both sexes are generally allowed to play. DMighton 03:15, 18 December 2008 (UTC)