Word: ecacs
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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After 25 consecutive victories, the Ivy League title and the ECAC regular season championship, it is time for the No. 1 Harvard women's hockey team to move on to the postseason...
...Crimson (28-1-0, 24-1-1 ECAC) clinched an automatic bid to the American Women's College Hockey Alliance (AWCHA) National Championship Tournament way back on Feb. 21, when it wrapped up the ECAC crown. Harvard and three other teams will meet at the University of Minnesota to decide the national championship Mar. 26 and 27, but in the meantime the Crimson has a chance to win its first-ever ECAC Tournament championship...
Harvard has the top seed in the ECACs and will host No. 8 seed Cornell (15-15-0, 14-12-0), the only unranked team to make the postseason, at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bright Hockey Center. More importantly, however, the rest of the ECAC will battle for the three remaining spots in the AWCHA National Championship...
...appeared that Shewchuk had sealed thevictory with 5:06 left in regulation when sherecorded Harvard's first shorthanded goal. ButPrinceton still had the man advantage, andKilbourne-possibly the only threat to Ruggiero andBotterill for ECAC and Ivy Rookie of theYear-responded 47 seconds later with her secondgoal of the day to even the game...
Though Vermont (13-16-2, 7-13-2 ECAC) and Dartmouth (10-17-2, 6-14-2) only caught fleeting glimpses of the Crimson's new fluorescent locks, they certainly felt the team unity and pride it was supposed to represent. On the last weekend of the regular season, Harvard (13-14-2, 8-12-2) finally clinched a playoff spot--eighth place--defeating the Catamounts 5-3 on Friday and the Big Green 4-2 on Saturday at the Bright Hockey Center...