Word: framing
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...historically a very strong team,” Shapiro said. “They go out hard and they execute.” After being out-shot in the first half 10-7, the Crimson could muster just five shots to Princeton’s eight in the second frame. “I think we had a great first half, maybe played a little defensively in the second half,” Brown said. “You can’t rest on one goal. You have to keep going.” Despite the final score, Harvard...
...first game, Cornell (11-8, 5-2) opened with an 8-2 lead but Harvard crept back, pulling within one point of Cornell at 27-28. The Big Red, however, won the final two points en route to a 30-28 victory. The second frame was ugly for the Crimson, as Cornell showed why it is known as one of the hardest hitting teams in the league. The Big Red fired an impressive .548 hitting percentage and held the Crimson to a negative rate to seal a 30-13 victory.Momentum shifted in the third game, as the Crimson improved...
...three possessions of the game. Starting signal-caller Chris Pizzotti threw one in his quarter of work, while O’Hagan threw twin picks on the Crimson’s two last-ditch scoring drives late in the fourth quarter. Then, while up 28-24 in the final frame, Harvard called on wideout Chris Sanders to throw a pass as part of a trick reverse. Instead, he lofted the ball into the hands of Princeton’s Luke Steckel, giving the Tigers the life they needed to claw back.“We had set it up early...
...winter. Vaillancourt also led the team with 10 shots. Chu’s U.S. national squad teammate, junior Caitlin Cahow, got in on the act when she set up senior Katie Johnston for a breathing-room score, and a 2-0 lead, with 2:25 left in the middle frame. As it turned out, one goal was all goalie Brittany Martin needed to preserve the victory, as the sophomore was brilliant in net, turning away 24 McGill shots in a complete-game shutout. Martin’s counterpart, Charline Labonte, a fellow of Vaillancourt’s on the Canadian...
...just 27 seconds later, giving Harvard a 2-0 lead at the first intermission. Despite being outshot 20-8 by the Crimson in the second period, PEI fared better on the scoresheet. The Panthers potted two power play scores sandwiched around Harvard’s lone goal of the frame, a man-advantage tally by junior winger Dave Watters at 13:01. After Rolecek’s goal, the final frame was all about penalties, as either one team or the other found itself on the power play. Even though Harvard spent several minutes killing multiple...