Word: captained
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...second [period],” B.C. coach Tom Mutch said, “Harvard’s notorious for doing that.”The Crimson’s first goal came 3:47 into the period, as Harvard halved the Eagles lead on co-captain Jennifer Sifers’ seventh goal of the season. Sifers made a pretty play, redirecting a Weaver shot through her own legs and past the goalie.The Crimson then tied the score less than six minutes later on a power play goal by senior Katie Johnston, her tenth of the year.The teams went into...
Lehman's Team Is... boasts Brown guard Damon Huffman and Columbia forward John Baumann as its stalwarts. Both rank in the top 10 in the Ivy League in scoring; Baumann is as efficient inside as Huffman is prolific from long range. Harvard captain Jim Goffredo helps out in the guard categories. Lehman recently added Crimson forward Brad Unger and Big Red big man Alex Tyler to help with rebounding...
...revived in the second when the Crimson rallied to tie the score. Seemingly lost when BC freshman forward Kelli Stack struck with 8:04 remaining in regulation and recaptured 12 seconds later when sophomore Jenny Brine answered the bell. There is only the untold struggle of co-captain Jennifer Sifers, who was almost a scratch after battling illness all day, suited up and not missing a shift on the second line or the second power play, even scoring Harvard’s first goal of the game on a highlight-reel, between-the-legs redirection to halve BC?...
...ECAC) started the first period strongly, as senior Kevin Du skated up the left side after blocking a BC (15-10-1, 11-8-1 HEA) shot with his body, maneuvering through the Eagles’ defense to pass the puck across to captain Dylan Reese. Slamming in a shot from the right side, Reese landed the Crimson’s only goal of the night 8:12 into the first period. Hoping to boost Harvard’s lead, senior Steve Mandes and junior Mike Taylor challenged BC goalie Cory Schneider, sliding the puck back and forth down...
...notched enough second and third place finishes to finish atop the podium. Princeton also beat Yale 228-125 to finish with a 5-2 EISL record and a perfect home mark on the season. “We came into the meet wanting to win,” co-captain Brian Fiske said. “We knew that Princeton and Yale might shave and taper in order to win the meet, and we didn’t want to shave or rest because we’re really focused on the championship meets. It turns out they did shave...