Word: dartmouthã
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...Dartmouth??s big guns scored and those of the No. 5 Harvard women’s hockey team did not on Friday night in a matchup that could have decided the regular season ECAC crown two months before the end of the season. But the Crimson found its offense from its veteran forwards and fought the Big Green all night, earning a 2-2 tie when the final buzzer sounded and many of the players ran off to study for their upcoming finals. Harvard (14-3-2, 11-2-1 ECAC) earned the tie by fending...
...have a young team with so many freshmen and sophomores,” said Harvard head coach Frank Sullivan. “What we have been trying to impress upon them is every game is a must win. Every half is a must win.”After Dartmouth??s 80-73 home win over the Crimson last Saturday, the teams face each other again this Friday at Cambridge in a key game for each team.Harvard (7-8, 0-1) has lost four games in a row and only has its star center Brian Cusworth for three more...
...absence of many of their top players due to national team commitments. The only roster to welcome back as many Olympians as the Crimson’s–which re-incorporated Chu, junior Caitlin Cahow, and sophomore Sarah Vaillancourt into the mix this fall–was Dartmouth??s, which returned a trio of medalists and added a fourth in freshman sensation Sarah Parsons (8-17-25) to boot. Stone attempted to downplay the importance of the clash. “It’s one big game in a schedule riddled with big games...
...only “got through” in the second half, but broke through Dartmouth??s defense, matching the Big Green’s own All-Ivy candidate, Ashley Taylor, down the stretch. It was hard to say which of Hallion’s backbreaking plays stood tallest: her jumper from the free-throw line as the shot clock expired, giving Harvard a one-point lead with 4:45 left? Her steal and lay-up at 1:37, which she followed with another jumper, pushing the Crimson’s lead to five with just more than...
HANOVER, N.H.—Harvard and Dartmouth are headed in opposite directions after the first game of the Ivy League season, and the largest reason why is Big Green guard Leon Pattman.In Dartmouth??s stunning 80-73 come-from-behind, overtime victory over Harvard Saturday night, Pattman, a senior, scored a game-high 27 points on 10-of-17 shooting. Dartmouth (6-7) has now won three straight and six of seven since the former Ivy League Rookie of the Year returned from an injured ankle.Dartmouth lost its first six games of the year, all without Pattman...