Word: ecacs
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...men’s hockey team beat Quinnipiac and New Hampshire last week, notching a shutout over the latter squad, then No. 9 in the country. But that didn’t mean that there wasn’t plenty for the Crimson (9-4-1, 7-4-0 ECAC) to work on in practice this week. “Decent” was junior defenseman Dylan Reese’s assessment of the Crimson’s play en route to the two victories. “Maybe average, but not much better,” he said. Though...
...determining its annual success. A year ago, Harvard shocked its critics when it traveled north to Hanover and knocked off then-No. 2 Dartmouth behind five goals from superstar Nicole Corriero. The Crimson later scraped out a 4-3 win in the return meeting, prevailed in the ECAC tournament championship, and rode the positive vibes all the way to the NCAA title game. Harvard can only hope tonight’s game has a similar effect. Although the Big Green has been looming a little less large and verdant of late, limping into town unranked, that has no effect...
...ECAC title is not on the line. Neither team is trying to maintain an undefeated record. And the game will probably not set attendance records. But after several years of high-profile match ups against perennial rival Dartmouth, including one game in 2003 that was labeled “The Best Show in Town” by the Boston Globe, when the no. 9 Harvard women’s ice hockey team takes the ice tonight against the Big Green at the Bright Hockey Center, they will be fighting for more than just momentum. “It?...
Senior John Daigneau, netminder of the No. 14 Harvard men’s hockey team, was named ECAC Goaltender of the Week yesterday, and junior center Kevin Du picked up Player of the Week after last Tuesday’s 3-2 victory over Quinnipiac and last Thursday’s 1-0 shutout of No. 9 UNH on the road. Du had one goal and two assists during the week, contributing to three of the Crimson’s four goals. Fourteen games into the season, the pivot leads Harvard’s scoring list with three goals...
...knew it would be put to the test as No. 3 New Hampshire came to Bright Hockey Center with its top ranked power-play unit in the country.As the final buzzer sounded near 4 p.m. on Saturday, offense had won out as Harvard (7-5-2, 4-2-2 ECAC) fell to the Wildcats (12-2-0, 6-1-0 Hockey East) by a score of 3-0. Two of UNH’s goals came on the power play, as the Wildcats converted twice on six opportunities.Entering this weekend, their conversion percentage was 29.6, while the Crimson killed...