The 1926–27 YMCA College Maroons men's ice hockey season was the 20th season of play for the program.

After being dormant for two years, the ice hockey program at YMCA College was revived. The primary factor in this was securing an arrangement with the operators of the Eastern States Coliseum to allow the team access to consistent ice for the first time in its history.^[1] Within a month of the program's return, the Maroons were invited to join a new circuit of teams called the New England Intercollegiate Hockey League that was arranged by schools like Boston College and Boston University. The plan was to use the stable rinks in Springfield, Boston and Providence for league games to help provide a consistent amount of games for the individual programs.^[2]

Practice began in early December, however, as the team did not yet had a head coach, two plyers from the local professional team agreed to conduct the training in the interim.^[3] Unfortunately, those players were soon busy with other duties and a series of different men were in charge of the Springfield training. Unsurprisingly, the team did not demonstrate a great deal of teamwork in their first game. However, the offense was still able to produce and scored 4 goals in their return loss.^[4] By the following week the team was showing signs of improvement, however, they faced a much tougher challenge in Williams. The Maroons were outplayed through the entire match and could hardly get any offense going.^[5]

Frank Carroll was brought in ahead of the third game for the Maroons and the team responded well to his steadying force, particularly on the back end. The defense was much more effective against Amherst than it had been in either of its first two games and led YMCA to its first win in over three years.^[6] The team then took an extended rest during the exam period and returned with a rematch against Providence. Almost as if to prove how far the Maroons had come under Carroll, the team equaled its 4-goal output but limited the Friars to just a single goal. YMCA took an overnight train north and faced New Hampshire the following day. The Maroons fell but had a chance to get revenge 4 days later at home. However, the result didn't change and YMCA was guaranteed to finish with a losing record after its 4th loss.

The final match of the year came on the road against Rensselaer and saw the team put forth their best effort of the season. The defense was stifling and allowed just 5 shots to find their way to Lang, who stopped each attempt. Johnson and Wilson scored to give the team the win and set them up well for the following season.^[7]

Kenneth Crump served as team manager.^[8]

More information No., S/P/C ...

No.	S/P/C	Player	Class	Pos	Height	Weight	DoB	Hometown	Previous team
		Paul G. Crowell	Sophomore	D			1904-01-20	Concord, New Hampshire
		George E. Flint	Sophomore	C				Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts
		Eldon W. Heartz	Senior	G				Concord, New Hampshire
		William L. Johnson	Sophomore	RW				Trenton, New Jersey
		William E. Lang	Junior	G				St. Thomas, Ontario
		Britton C. McCabe	Senior					Toronto, Ontario
		William H. Pendleton	Junior					Springfield, Massachusetts
		George H. Weir	Senior	LW				Palmer, Massachusetts
		Earle M. Wilson (C)	Sophomore	D				Sydney, Nova Scotia

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