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...first Ivy League game, pouring in 20 points, while captain Brad Unger and sophomore guard Dan McGeary both recorded Crimson career highs, finishing with 17 and 15, respectively.“I thought it was a tremendous effort—tremendous effort by both ballclubs,” Harvard coach Tommy Amaker said. “I was really pleased in a lot of ways with the way that our kids kept their poise and battled—and we certainly had to.”The game was won on the boards and lost at the free-throw line...
...game, Harvard managed one goal and only 11 shots as the team struggled to take advantage of controversial calls that often went against the Bears.“Our power play didn’t execute well enough certainly early in the game,” said head coach Ted Donato ’91. “We had plenty of chances and didn’t generate enough shots. When we did get shots, though, their goalie got stronger as the game went on and made some big saves in the third.”Those missed opportunities...
...from the free-throw line, in 20 minutes of play.“I thought that was the difference in the game—their ability to make the three-point shots, and certainly Kyle’s five in the first,” Harvard coach Tommy Amaker said. “And it was impressive that he wasn’t forcing shots in the second half.”Indeed, Koncz had a quiet latter frame, scoring just three points—but converting an important three-pointer that put Princeton ahead, 56-50, to spark...
...Harvard seemed flat at times, especially coming out of the opening gate, as both the best offensive chances and hardest hits belonged to the Bears in the early going. “We had opportunities but we didn’t stay the course,” said Crimson coach Ted Donato ’91, adding, “We missed the net far too often, passed up shots in shooting areas early, we allowed them to dictate the first ten minutes of the game.” Harvard seemed especially punchless on special teams, which proved particularly important...
...going to take it.” And with that one-point cushion, the Crimson jumped on board the Tay Train and rode out of Lavietes Pavilion with a season-saving win over the stunned Quakers. “Tay Train?” Harvard coach Kathy Delaney-Smith said. “I like that. Make that stick. She was just tremendous at both ends of the floor. She’s shooting unbelievably well, and when she took a quick shot in the offense and came running over to the bench and said, ‘Was that...