Word: power-play
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...easy for its freshman goaltender, as the Crimson committed a total of 13 penalties. Luckily, Harvard’s defense managed to kill 11 consecutive Big Green power plays after Dartmouth’s goal in the first.“We’ve got to give a lot of credit to our penalty kill and our power play,” Hoyle said. “Three power play goals, and our penalty kill was phenomenal back there, all over the place, saved me from having to make a lot of saves and really helped...
...coach Ted Donato ’91. “He’s strong. He’s got good speed and puck skills.”Moore is also expected to see significant playing time on Harvard’s special teams—both on the power-play and penalty-kill lines.“He’s a guy who we feel can go seamlessly onto an offensive line or a shutdown line,” Donato says. “So we feel that he can be a big factor...
...lone goal at 11:39 in the second period, freshman Rence Coassin put the game out of reach, with his first goal at the collegiate level coming at 16:53. Though the Crimson stayed in command of the game in the third period, the team’s power-play unit still was not able to capitalize on any of Quebec’s six penalties. With just five days remaining before Harvard opens the regular season, this weekend’s game did not settle which of Harvard’s three possible goalies should win the starting...
...exhibition action Saturday afternoon at Bright Hockey Center. Freshman Whitney Kennedy scored what became the game-winning goal on an unassisted slapshot from between the circles at 12:55 of the third period. The Crimson got things started at 17:34 in the first, capitalizing on a power-play opportunity. Tri-captain Jenny Brine put the puck in the net, assisted by junior Randi Griffin and tri-captain Sarah Vaillancourt. Sophomore Kate Buesser made it 2-0 at 9:55 in the second, with classmate Amy Uber getting the assist. The Martlets would get back within...
...Kyle Richter to stop several prime goal-scoring opportunities, including a point-blank shot from Cornell forward Blake Gallagher. Ultimately, the tight, back-and-forth play and strong goalkeeping on both ends resulted in a scoreless opening period. The floodgates were opened when both teams managed to capitalize on power-play opportunities in the second period. Senior forward Dave Watters’ goal at 3:35 unleashed a barrage of scoring from both sides. After failing to convert on two power-play opportunities in the first period, the Crimson made sure to make the most of the man-advantage...