Word: postseason
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Although the Harvard field hockey team (6-11, 2-5 Ivy) met a disappointing end in 2005, three Crimson players now have reasons to do a bit of postseason celebrating. Captain midfielder Jen McDavitt was unanimously named first-team All-Ivy League this past week, while senior back Beth Sackovich and freshman goaltender Kelly Knoche were each awarded second-team status. McDavitt paced Harvard this year with 12 points on four scores and four assists. The designation marks the second straight year she has been recognized among the Ancient Eight elite. As a sophomore, she was named to the second...
...going to need our best,” as captain Peter Hafner put it. And he’s putting it mildly. Last year’s ECAC season ended with Cornell, the Crimson and Colgate at one-two-three, as did the conference’s postseason tournament. The squads were one-two-five in the nation for team defense, and the Big Red also boasted the best special teams—on both ends of the ice—in the country. But officials whistled Harvard for 23 penalties last weekend, and numbers like those would...
...here is a short look at where four of the top eight teams finished their seasons in 2004-2005.The Saints upset Dartmouth and Duluth, but lost to the Crimson in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament for the second straight season.The Badgers were barely edged by Minnesota for the WCHA postseason title, and then lost to Dartmouth in the NCAA quarterfinal.Despite a successful regular season, the Bulldogs did not finish on a high note, losing in the first round of the NCAA tournament to the Saints.Mercyhurst surprised many people last year, making it to the NCAA tournament and taking Harvard...
...gave us the kind of goaltending we needed," Mazzoleni said after the game. Grumet-Morris went on to start 30 of Harvard’s 31 remaining contests, leading the team to an ECAC postseason championship and the NCAA tournament. Daigneau got to watch a lot of hockey...
...24th annual NCAA Division I Women’s College Cup were released yesterday, and the Harvard women’s soccer team did not capture an at-large bid, ending the season for the Crimson. Harvard (8-5-3, 2-3-2 Ivy) kept alive its postseason hopes with a 1-0 victory over Columbia last weekend, but yesterday’s announcement of the postseason bracket ended the team’s run. The Crimson also recorded eight wins in 2004, when the team scored an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament and lost to Connecticut...