Word: cahowã
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...period tied it up at one. “Scoring early in the second period was a great shift for us,” co-captain Julie Chu said. “Getting that goal under our belt was really key to our momentum shift.” After Cahow??s goal, Harvard dominated the action. Sophomore forward Jenny Brine put the Crimson up for good 4:31 into the second period with her first goal of the game. Brine later added another score and an assist. Chu, Harvard’s captain, continued her consistent play...
...scoreless tie in the history of the program. Goals won’t be as hard to come by this season, thanks in no small part to the return of the squad’s three Olympians—co-captain Julie Chu, sophomore Sarah Vaillancourt, and junior Caitlin Cahow??from year-long absences. Martin also credits the trio with elevating the tenor of practices.“It just ups everyone’s level of play,” Martin says. “They’re high-caliber players, and having them around pushes...
...Apparently, Harvard wasn’t the only team that noticed Cahow??s improvement. That same year, the United States national team came knocking on her door...
...Cahow??s transition to the Olympic level was made easier by the guidance of former Crimson stars Angela Ruggiero ’02-’04 and Jaime Hagerman ’03 as well as Cahow??s current Harvard teammate...
...collegiate all-star team, comprising the nation’s top young talents with whom Stone has acquainted herself while manning the bench at Bright Arena. And two players who skate in Crimson colors for Stone—rising senior Jennifer E. Sifers and rising junior Caitlin Cahow??are expected to make the USA cut. Stone, who just finished her 12th season at the helm for the Crimson, brings an impressive resume into her new assignment. She is fourth all-time in Division I with 245 victories, against only 115 losses and 17 ties. After steering Harvard...