Word: raimondi
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...Stone said in a preseason interview. “We’re going to rely a lot on goaltending and fortunately we have good goaltending. We need to keep everything simple.”As a result of the departures, Stone was left with three seniors—Raimondi, Boe, and captain Carrie Schroyer—to lead an inexperienced squad that included eight freshmen—many of whom logged significant minutes. The youthful unit had its inadequacies, particularly defensive stability (junior Lindsey Weaver was the lone blueliner returning with two letters under her belt), exposed by more...
...fell swoop, senior Jennifer Raimondi put the Crimson in place for its postseason run—a run that eventually led to a berth in the NCAA tournament. With her goal at the end of regulation in the season finale against Clarkson, Raimondi gave the Harvard women’s hockey team a chance to clinch home ice for the upcoming playoff series between the two squads. Raimondi’s goal with one second left in overtime made that a reality. Riding the momentum from those two goals, the Crimson managed to slide by the Golden Knights in three...
...game’s final minute, Crimson freshman winger Sarah Wilson made another one of those plays. After the second intermission, Harvard returned to the ice with a little more momentum and was able to make its most noise of the day. In that final minute, senior Jennifer Raimondi made an across-ice leading pass to Wilson, who weaved into the middle and beat Bourdon with a five-hole shot on net. But ultimately it was the UNH powerplay that decided the game—overwhelming the Crimson down low and going 2-for-3 to win the game...
...three years, members of the Harvard women’s hockey team’s Class of 2006 played integral parts on units that reached the NCAA finals. This season, the trio—Carrie Schroyer, Jennifer Raimondi, and Ali Boe—has risen to fill leadership positions, serving as the squad’s captain, its best offensive player, and its best defensive player, respectively. Friday night, all three wrapped up their college careers, turning in typically solid performances in a 3-1 loss to top-seeded New Hampshire in the national quarterfinals. Raimondi assisted on the team?...
...science, just try to stay out of the penalty box and play the game 5-on-5.” Meanwhile, the Crimson’s top two lines are operating with the most cohesion and ingenuity that they have shown all year. The first line of senior Jennifer Raimondi, junior Katie Johnston, and freshman Sarah Wilson finished with a combined eight points in Sunday’s 4-3 win over Brown. The day before, junior second-liners Liza Solley and Jennifer Sifers notched all three of the team’s goals in a stunning semifinal upset...