Word: pucks
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...expected, but then I just calmed down a lot.”Freshman Colin Moore played a strong role in the penalty kill and won praise from Donato for his impressive play, which included a breakaway scoring chance in the second period after Moore stole the puck in the neutral zone.“I thought Colin Moore was excellent in the 5-on-3 killing penalties,” Donato said. “He saw a lot of ice time tonight, and I thought he handled that well.”Sophomore Pier-Olivier Michaud also established...
...optimistic that skaters like Alex Killorn, Rence Coassin, Eric Kroshus, Colin Moore, and Daniel Moriarty, will find the back of the net. “We graduated a few guys who were key to our offense, but we also found a few freshmen who can really put the puck in the net, so I don’t think we’ve lost any offense,” co-captain Jimmy Fraser says. “If anything, we’ve gained some for this upcoming season.”Harvard hopes that both Killorn and Moore...
...three contenders for the goal spot; sophomore Ryan Carroll and junior John Riley have played roughly 30 minutes in their respective careers.While Hoyle certainly stood out among the freshmen, several other rookies proved their mettle on the ice.Freshman Colin Moore established himself on special teams, clearing the puck out of the Crimson’s zone at a few key moments. He also had a great chance to score, but the Big Green’s netminder blocked it at the last second.“I thought Colin Moore was excellent in the 5-on-3, killing penalties...
...third period. It was the first game of the season, it took us a while to get it together.”Buesser’s winning effort with just over a minute left in the game was set up by junior forward Randi Griffin. Griffin took the puck behind the Bobcat net and attempted a wraparound shot. Her effort left the puck on the goal line, and Buesser charged in and forced the puck into the net. The game’s first period was uneventful, as Harvard managed eight shots and did not score, despite having two power...
Though his Harvard career is just beginning, sophomore Michael Biega’s credentials as an offensive threat ensure that this rising star will create scoring chances for the Crimson whenever he touches the puck. After losing six senior forwards to graduation, including go-to scorers like last year’s co-captain Mike Taylor ’08, Biega’s offensive success last year—as a rookie, he notched nine goals and seven assists—has raised expectations that his play will help form the cornerstone of the Crimson’s attack...