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...converting goals on six of its eight power play chances. Harvard relentlessly attacked the net, rattling off 47 shots against Brown’s defense. The win was the first of Kessler’s collegiate career. Kessler had a solid outing, saving 21 shots, and frustrated the Bears?? offense all game. She did not allow a goal until 12:38 into the third period, when Brown’s Sasha van Muyen scored. Sophomore forward Sarah Wilson struck first for the Crimson, putting a shot past Bears goalie Shipe O’Hara...
...blocking, the Crimson deviated from its trademark reliance on middle hitters such as Turley-Molony and junior Suzie Trimble and leaned more heavily on its outside hitters.McKinley capitalized on Brown’s weak outside blocking with a match-leading 15 kills.Despite Harvard’s strong attack, the Bears?? league-leading digging resulted in “really, really, really long rallies,” according to Durwood. These rallies forced Harvard to make 75 digs, an average of 25 per game, far above its season average of 18 per game. McKinley accounted for a match-leading...
...League in three-point field goal percentage defense, a critical shortcoming in a league rife with outside shooters. Maine is led by Kevin Reed, who returns to the team after being medically redshirted last season. Reed has over 1,000 points and 500 career rebounds, and is the Black Bears?? all-time leader in three-point makes, a record he set in a win over Harvard two years ago. Saturday will also mark the collegiate debut of Maine redshirt freshman Junior Bernal, a highly-regarded guard who averaged 23 points, six rebounds and six assists in high school...
...University of Wisconsin eight took No. 6 overall. The Crimson outpaced archrival Princeton over the first mile, but the Tigers took advantage of a dominant second mile to move ahead of Harvard. Eventually, Princeton bested Cal in the last mile to finish just ahead of the Golden Bears?? squad that beat the Tigers in last year’s IRA final. “We’re happy to compete against other school’s top varsity crews,” Kitovitz said. “The emphasis is very much on the spring...
...unstoppable yesterday.” To add the cherry to his sundae, Fucito put in two goals of his own. When he notched the second one, giving the Crimson a 6-1 lead in the 67th minute, the Brown faithful could only sit and stare in amazement as the Bears?? starting goalie was removed from the game...