Word: contestable
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Cleary was a legend, and during that championship season he oversaw an offense that averaged 5.62 goals per game, boasted a “line of fire” potent enough to scare the pros, and outscored its opponents by an even average of three goals per contest. Donato was a cog in Bill Cleary’s high-paced, jet-powered offense—but that was back then, and now, the name Ted Donato has taken on a second meaning in Harvard hockey lexicon: that of the winningest rookie coach in Crimson history, with this past season?...
...March contest began much the same way. With 10:45 remaining, Harvard trailed the Big Green 51-36, the deficit due largely to the Crimson’s abysmal first-half shooting (21.6 percent...
Harvard was forced to erase several deficits throughout regulation, after it fell behind by counts of 2-0 and 3-1 in the early going. Then, after knotting the contest at three, the Crimson fell behind once again, only to tie the score for the second time on a 5-on-3 power play 38 seconds into the third period...
...scored a goal with 18:55 remaining in the game, and Harvard held the same 1-0 lead with only three minutes left on the clock. Just when it seemed the Crimson would finally topple the mighty Princeton, however, the Tigers reeled off two quick scores and took the contest...
...when the Crimson fell behind the then-No. 1 Golden Eagles just 62 seconds into the contest at the Bright Hockey Center, one could have been forgiven for expecting the worst. But Harvard’s power play supplied the requisite offense, notching three man-advantage goals, and, as would be the case all season long, Dov Grumet-Morris made the lead stand up, stonewalling the Golden Eagles’ offense with a performance highlighted by his rebuffing of a penalty shot with less than five minutes left to play in the second period...