Word: power-play
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...contentious periods after the break—the first coming on a power play that followed a game misconduct penalty on Harvard freshman defenseman Nora Sluzas, who was called for checking from behind. Minnesota-Duluth’s Juliane Jubinville was similarly tossed just one minute after the power-play score, marking the period’s second game misconduct. For the second night, Minnesota-Duluth held a large edge in shots, tallying 42 to Harvard’s 29. Noemie Marin again posted two scores for the Bulldogs, while the Crimson was held scoreless until sophomore forward Laura Brady...
...telling frame, the Crimson failed to capitalize on three of its six total unsuccessful power play chances. “It’s a good lesson,” Solley said. “Now we go into Duluth having to work on some things. We say ‘let’s make the power play more of a threat.’”The persistent Bulldogs lit the lamp once in each period: Deena Caplette commenced the scoring with a power-play strike in the first, Jenna Spring notched a goal early...
...feed from linemate Jeff Hristovski on a 2-on-1 and beat Harvard netminder John Daigneau stick-side with a shot off the post.But the Crimson’s power play recovered somewhat against the Bears, with senior forward Dan Murphy notching a man-advantage tally and sophomore winger Dave Watters scoring Harvard’s first goal just seconds after a Brown penalty expired.“[The power play] got us the win tonight,” said Crimson coach Ted Donato ’91 after yesterday’s matchup. “I thought there...
...been getting better [on defense] slowly, so it was a great job to hold them to 0-for-6 on penalties today.” The team’s penalty-killing success continued throughout the game, as Harvard killed all six of the Bears’ power-play opportunities. But the Crimson’s success was mainly a result of Daigneau’s key saves. With Brown mounting a last-ditch attack in the third period, his play kept the Bears at bay. In the middle of the period, a sprawling save was quickly followed...
...challenge these days.The Crimson (4-2-0, 3-2-0 ECAC) held a 3-2 edge over Cornell last Friday but collapsed, allowing two even-strength Big Red goals in the final 5:04. The next night, Harvard led Colgate 6-1 in the third period before three power-play tallies brought the final score to 6-4. And Tuesday against Boston College, the Crimson watched its 4-0 lead dissolve into a 4-3 affair before an empty-netter sealed the frenzied final minutes.“We realize we have to do a better job at finishing...