Word: ecacs
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...wasn’t easy, but the No. 1 Harvard women’s hockey team’s remarkable run through the ECAC came to an exciting conclusion yesterday in the final round of the conference tournament.The Crimson (31-1-0) defeated St. Lawrence (28-9-1) by a score of 3-2 in an overtime thriller at the Bright Hockey Center, winning the ECAC Championship.Harvard appeared to have the title wrapped up 2:54 into the extra period when junior Katie Vaughn’s slapshot hit the back of the net. But the referees called the goal...
...everything you could ask for in a playoff hockey game. Fast-paced play, an energized crowd, a highlight-reel goal, a record-setting performance by a goaltender.And a victory for the home team.The No. 1 Harvard women’s hockey team (30-1-0, 14-0-0 ECAC) took down No. 9 Clarkson (24-9-5, 13-6-3), 3-0, Saturday afternoon at Bright Hockey Center to advance to the ECAC championship for the first time since 2006.“I thought it was a great hockey game to watch,” Crimson coach Katey Stone...
...were a lot of pruny fingers in New York this past weekend.The Harvard women’s water polo team set out on a taxing five-game road trip over two days as it took on a plethora of foes from the Empire state. After finishing fourth in the ECAC Championships last weekend with a 1-2 record, the Crimson fared slightly better this past weekend as it finished 3-2, capturing wins over Siena, Utica, and St. Francis but falling to Hartwick and Marist.MARIST 13, HARVARD 10It was a case of missed opportunities for the Crimson in its final...
...number one ranking. Some teams might be wary of the target on its back. Some teams might feel shaken after nearly falling to an outmatched opponent in the quarterfinals.But Harvard women’s hockey is not the average team.When the Crimson (29-1 overall, 24-0 ECAC) takes the ice for the ECAC semifinals against No. 9 Clarkson (24-8-5, 15-6-3) tomorrow at Bright Hockey center, the team will do so as both the number one seed in the tournament and the number one-ranked team in the country.Harvard has held the top position for five...
First and foremost, Harvard swimming and diving is an Ivy League team.Traditionally, the Ivy League and ECAC championships fall on the same weekend, leaving the women’s swimming and diving team with a decision to make.“In the past we’ve had a big enough team to go for a dual championship,” co-captain Jackie Pangilinan said. “But, since we have such a small team this year we could only send five girls to ECAC’s. Our top priority is the Ivy Championships...