Word: pucks
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...overtime frame. With a faceoff in the Crimson offensive zone and 18 seconds on the clock, Harvard coach Katey Stone called a play to try to push through the all-important score. “It didn’t quite go as planned, but luckily we got the puck back,” Raimondi said. “Wilson just threw it on net and the puck luckily bounced out to me.” And with the puck in her hands, Raimondi netted her 12th goal of the season. “The [situation] is exactly what...
...13th goal of the season. Although St. Lawrence staged several furious comeback attempts, it failed to score the tying goal. After the Saints pulled their goalie with only a few minutes left, it was Harvard who almost notched another goal when Tom Walsh shot a puck off the post with only one minute remaining. As the clock ran down and the crowd filed out, the Crimson players stormed the ice. “It was a hard-fought game,” coach Ted Donato ’91 said. “I don’t think...
...itself facing a redoubled Golden Knights offensive effort. Daigneau, who had only been forced to contend with 10 Clarkson shots through the first two periods, suddenly found himself under pressure. He ultimately lost his bid for the shutout at 4:12, when Golden Knights forward David Cayer retrieved the puck from behind the Crimson net and passed to center Steve Zalewski, who sent it past the left post and into the net. “It would have been nice to have a shutout [in my] last game at home, but it’s part of the game...
...overall, the extra skater gave Harvard the advantage it needed. With 27 seconds remaining before the Crimson would lose its playoff home ice, junior Lindsey Weaver beat the Saints’ Kira Hurley during a six-on-five, high-pressure situation.“I can only picture the puck going in the net,” Raimondi said. “The goaltender bobbled it, and we got our sticks on it somehow.”In the scheme of the ECAC standings, however, even a tie would not have been good enough for Harvard to secure home...
Dany Heatley dribbled a soft pass to Jarome Iginla in front of the Russian net that the former leading goal scorer in the National Hockey League would normally bury into the goal. Instead, Iginla struggled momentarily to control the puck, then banged it once, twice, and again at Russian goaltender Evgeni Nabokov. When the whistle blew, the puck trapped, Iginla stood in frozen disbelief. That missed opportunity in Wednesday's loss to Russia summed up an Olympic tournament of utter frustration for a Canadian team that could neither relax, nor cope with the high-paced European game...