Word: contesters
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...thought he played well. He made some good saves, he battled,” Donato said. “He gave us a chance to win the hockey game, so I was happy with the way he played.” POWER OUTAGE In yet another penalty-filled contest, both squads struggled to take advantage of the opportunities afforded to them on the power play. After trading man-advantage goals in the opening frame—with Harvard’s tally coming at the tail end of a 5-on-3 stretch—both teams’ special...
Omar A. Musa ’08 and Daniel Ross-Rieder ’08 withdrew from the Undergraduate Council presidential and vice-presidential race yesterday, bringing the number of tickets for this year’s contest down to six. In a resignation statement released yesterday, the candidates cited the bureaucratic nature of the Undergraduate Council (UC) and their lack of Council experience as the two main reasons for their withdrawal—writing that they had entered the race “drunk with idealism.” Their resignation leaves Tim R. Hwang...
...victory over the top-ranked team in the ECAC. “When you lose some games, mentally you become a little fragile,” Crimson coach Ted Donato ’91 said after the victory, referencing the three-game losing streak Harvard brought into the contest. “A game like tonight can go a long way to boosting the confidence and getting us back heading in the right direction.” Even before the second period began, Taylor had already begun the process of turning his team around, scoring the Crimson?...
...climax of the grueling month will come in the final game, the next chapter in the Harvard-Dartmouth hockey rivalry, traditionally the best-attended and most fiercely-contested set-to in the women’s ranks. A year ago, the Crimson ran away with the December meeting between the two teams, but then dropped the second contest to split the season series...
...sophomore forward Katie Rollins said. But the game did not start out so one-sided. Neither team could establish a consistent offensive rhythm early, as the two sides combined for three turnovers during the first minute of the game. The sloppy play continued throughout the contest, as Harvard gave up the ball 23 times while Fairfield had 18 turnovers of its own. “I think that both teams were looking to run and gun a little bit,” junior guard Lindsay Hallion said. “That leads to more turnovers on both sides...