Word: pucks
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...score of the opening period on a power-play goal by sophomore winger David Jones at 17:09. Pritchard then extended the Big Green’s lead in the second period. The freshman tallied the eventual game-winner just 2:46 into the frame—squeezing the puck between the left post and Harvard goaltender John Daigneau’s right shoulder—before increasing Dartmouth’s cushion to three goals midway through the period. Meanwhile, the Crimson struggled to generate quality scoring chances against a stingy Big Green defense despite earning three man-advantage...
...after which Donato said, “Overall, I think I’m just disappointed that we haven’t established enough of an identity within our locker room to be able to win games in tough environments.” Dartmouth won the races to loose pucks, the battles along the boards, and the contests of brute strength and will. “We knew we had to be physical, and they took it to us,” Crimson captain Peter Hafner said. “It’s just something that we?...
...story. “I guess it’s luck too,” Brine said. “But you have to know where the bounces are going to come from and be able to read what your linemates are going to do with the puck.” For sixty minutes last night, Brine was in perfect sync with her linemates, despite making her first appearance on the unit. A fortuitous move onto the top line for last night’s game, swapping places with fellow frosh Sarah Wilson, teamed Brine with senior Jennifer Raimondi...
...winger Katie Johnston was put home by Brine to give Harvard a 1-0 lead.“[Brine’s] in the right place,” Stone said. “She’s a very smart player and knows how to anticipate where the puck is going to go.”Overall, the Crimson threw 13 shots on goal during the middle frame as it mounted a number of attacks and worked the fast break and forecheck well to keep continuous pressure on the Big Green. Harvard almost doubled its lead when late...
...Wildcats converted twice on six opportunities.Entering this weekend, their conversion percentage was 29.6, while the Crimson killed 89 percent of its one-man down disadvantages. But on Saturday, UNH stifled Harvard’s power play, killing all four of its chances.“We really controlled the puck, which has been our trademark,” UNH coach Brian McCloskey said. “Our special teams were outstanding again, but that’s been the case all year.”Despite the two tallies the Crimson gave up, Harvard managed to prevent the Wildcats from...