Word: attacks
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...Lisa Miller, who brought a different game plan to the veteran squad. And the fresh talent of rookie midfielder Jess Halpern. In her first season with the Crimson, Halpern was Harvard’s second-leading scorer with 46 points on 34 goals and 12 assists, pacing a Crimson attack that finished second in the league in goals per game. Individually, Halpern finished 10th in the league in goals per game, averaging 2.12 a contest, and her 2.88 points per game tied her for eighth in the conference. With numbers like that, it’s no wonder the freshman...
...would have liked in the Ivy League, but we certainly turned a winning mentality from the previous year to the next.”Leone threw his highly-touted freshman class into the mix early and wasn’t disappointed. Rookies ignited what had been a stagnant offensive attack, with First Team All-Ivy pick Katherine Sheeleigh and Second Team choice Gina Wideroff leading the team in scoring with eight and five goals, respectively. “Every time we were working hard, we were working for each other, and that’s something we tried to show...
After fellow Kazmaier winner Julie Chu ’06-07 graduated from Harvard, the burden of leading the Crimson’s offensive attack was placed squarely on Vaillancourt’s shoulders. For Vaillancourt to succeed in this endeavor, she would have to make significant adjustments to her game...
...Queens College, it seemed that the Crimson’s turbulent season was coming to an equally turbulent conclusion. To make matters worse, Snyder suffered a broken finger early on and had to sit out for the remainder of the game. But once again, the team unleashed its varied attack, ultimately downing Queens College 13-5, with Mueller, Forsyth, and Snyder scoring two apiece. Losing to Hartwick and Brown again at Northerns dashed any hopes of postseason glory, but Harvard and its senior six were afforded one last opportunity to battle in the pool. All six seniors started (including Snyder...
...field, cutting through the heart of opposing defenses, and launching shots whenever she had a foot of breathing room. The flash of lightning was freshman forward Katherine Sheeleigh, who headlined a class of outstanding freshmen for new coach Ray Leone, lit a match under a previously-stagnant Harvard attack and led the team in scoring en route to the Ivy League’s Rookie of the Year award. The freshman was also voted onto the All-Ivy First Team, joining sophomore defender Lizzy Nichols. With the arrival of Sheeleigh and fellow freshman Gina Wideroff, Leone was able to move...