Rachel and Mark shift their focus to women’s college hockey in honor of International Women's Day, examining the impact of Olympic play on the NCAA season. With several collegiate players returning from the Olympics as gold medalists, the episode explores how that experience translates to the product on the ice and the growth of the sport.

They discuss the boost in visibility for women’s hockey, the momentum these returning players bring to their programs, and how the post-Olympic stretch has brought women's hockey more attention than ever.

Rachel and Mark spotlight their favorite NCAA freshmen, breaking down the first-year players already making an impact across college hockey. From skill sets and hockey IQ, to usage and long-term projection, the episode explores what separates promising newcomers from true difference-makers.

Rachel and Mark are joined by Vancouver Canuck, and former Western Michigan Bronco, Max Sasson! Max talks about his favorite memories, journey as an undrafted player, and advice to those waiting for their shot...all while Rachel fights off a fever.

Rachel and Mark highlight and discuss their standout undrafted players, breaking down what makes each prospect intriguing and why they continue to stand out at the college level.

With its start coming right around the corner it's all Beanpot, all episode. Rachel and Mark break down what actually matters in the tournament and why small components can swing everything.

Rachel and Mark take stock of the NCAA hockey landscape, discussing Univeristy of Minnesota’s ongoing struggles and University of Minnesota Duluth’s rise, driven by the Plante brothers and goaltender Adam Gajan. While highlighting the state of Michigan as a current hotbed for college hockey, with Michigan leading the way and Western Michigan and Michigan State close behind.

The episode also looks ahead to a rivalry-driven weekend, previewing University of Minnesota vs. University of Michigan and University of Minnesota Duluth vs. St. Cloud State University as matchups defined by history and familiarity.