Word: pucks
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...some earlier games is that we didn’t give up much…we defended pretty hard.” The Crimson took the lead for good midway through the second period. Sophomore defenseman Jack Christian, stationed at the blue line along the right boards, stopped the puck from being cleared and fired it towards net. Though the shot hit the end boards well wide right, the puck caromed to forward Jimmy Fraser, who put it past rookie netminder Charles Long at the left post at 11:07. The game-winning tally was just one of the highlights...
...minutes after the opening faceoff, a delayed penalty on Harvard allowed the Big Red (5-0, 2-0 ECAC) to jump out to an early lead. With goalie Troy Davenport pulled for an extra skater and the Crimson (1-4, 0-4 ECAC) unable to touch the puck and begin serving its sentence, Cornell’s Taylor Davenport was able to net a rebound after freshman Kyle Richter stopped a shot from the blue line, putting the Big Red up 1-0 at 2:09.Two minutes later, Harvard was able to capitalize on a man-advantage opportunity...
...score midway through the final period. Neither of the leads lasted. This weekend, Krantz surprised rookie netminder Kyle Richter with a long-range shot from the blue line to tie the score at two goals apiece. And 364 days earlier, it was also Krantz who pounced on a dribbling puck near the Harvard blue line, firing the equalizer past goaltender John Daigneau ’06. The eerie similarities don’t stop there. In 2005, forward Topher Scott notched the gamewinner for Cornell just 2:33 after Krantz’s goal. Friday, center Michael Kennedy netted...
...that maybe [Richter] was the guy we should go with on Friday.” Tobe, in his return to action, played admirably, stopping 18 shots and surrendering just one Raider goal. Known in the past for sometimes straying too far from the crease in pursuit of loose pucks, Tobe managed to stay planted firmly between the pipes. “He kicked a lot of rebounds out, played the puck well, and didn’t play too aggressive, which has gotten him in trouble in the past,” captain Dylan Reese said...
...tucked it in to give Harvard the lead. “We definitely bumped it up. We had a sense of urgency,” Solley said. “We knew that time was winding down.” Shortly after play resumed, Johnston deftly stole the puck and rocketed it past Cornell goalkeeper Jenny Niewsluchowski for a 3-1 lead. Nine seconds later, Harvard struck again. Freshman defenseman Kathryn Farni passed the puck to Solley, who shot from the right circle towards the upper right corner of the goal. Niewsluchowski—perhaps stunned by the sudden onslaught?...