Word: outshot
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Shapiro said. “They are a tough team, and they never stop fighting. Just having that knowledge going into the game, we were prepared for that.” Harvard won the offensive race in the second half, but it was New Hampshire that outshot the Crimson in the first half, 9-3, even though both teams were scoreless at halftime. Harvard outshot the Wildcats, 9-6, though, in the pivotal second period, and it was the 7-6 Crimson advantage in penalty corners that ended up pushing the game in Harvard’s favor...
...duel between Martin and Wisconsin junior Jessie Vetter, who each maintained shutouts through more than two games’ worth of hockey. Martin made a school-record 67 saves in the best performance of her young career, keeping the Crimson in a game in which it was outshot nearly two to one. Vetter prolonged a personal NCAA scoreless streak that was eventually snapped at 422:36 in Wisconsin’s title game triumph over Minnesota-Duluth. The other noteworthy individual matchup was between senior forwards Julie Chu and Sara Bauer, two of the three finalists for the Patty Kazmaier...
...scoring on free position shot.BU was able to match Harvard’s tally, however. Landy notched her third goal of the game, while Angie Martin scored the last goal of the half.At half time, the Crimson trailed by a score of 11-2. Harvard had been outshot 21-11 and had committed 13 turnovers to the Terrier’s seven.The beginning of the second half seemed similarly inauspicious. BU scored the first four goals of the period, three of which came from reserves.After trailing the Terriers last Wednesday, the Crimson had focused in practice on better execution when...
...floodgates opened and Penn peppered the Crimson crease, netting four goals in five minutes on its way to building a 10-0 first-half lead. The Harvard offense did not even attempt a shot until junior Tara Schoen shot wide with 12 minutes remaining. Overall, the Crimson was outshot, 21-4, in the first half despite a nearly even time of possession. “Penn is really fast and pressured us a lot,” coach Sarah Nelson said. “We were prepared for them but they were excellent.” Harvard pulled itself together...
...really felt we had a chance to turn things around but just didn’t execute the way we were hoping.” Oddly enough, despite the final score, the Crimson seemed to have won the battle on paper. Harvard controlled 16 of 25 draws and outshot UConn, 35-28, including a 23-13 edge in the second half. But the Huskies had two goalies combine to make 16 saves, which both Martin and Barlow blamed on poor shooting. “We had trouble putting the ball around [the goalie],” Martin said...