Word: savingly
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With a career-high 42 saves in Harvard’s 6-1 win against No. 16 St. Lawrence on Saturday night and 20 saves against in 2-1 loss to No. 11 Clarkson the night before, sophomore goalie Kyle Richter opened the season in good form and left the team optimistic about its defense. “We played tough teams that were aggressive all over the ice, but the team responded well, and it is an encouraging way to start,” co-captain Dave MacDonald said. The Crimson matched up against the team that bumped Harvard...
...outstanding for us, and as coaches, we really believe he’s poised to make the next step for us and be a real key guy.” Richter has already shown that he can handle himself between the pipes. Last season, the rookie notched a .903 save percentage and made 437 saves overall. And in his second career start, Richter shut out Boston College, which was then ranked No. 3 and ended the season with a loss in the NCAA title game. But he remains largely untested, with only one year of experience at the collegiate level...
...Adam Rousmaniere came off the bench and gave us a great lift and scored a great goal.” The final Harvard goal was scored by sophomore standout Akpan, who leads the team with 12. Hahn and sophomore Joseph Alexander manned the goal for the Crimson, registering one save each. Columbia’s lone goal was scored on Alexander in the 85th minute of play. Not only does Saturday’s result raise Harvard in the Ivy League standings, but it will also serve to boost team morale. “I was happy with the [team?...
...captain Devon Shapiro drilled the ball into the back of the net after a pass from fellow co-captain Jana Berglund.Junior forward Tami Jafar put up the Crimson’s only other threatening shot, which served only to earn Lions goalkeeper Gena Miller her single save of the night.Crimson keeper junior Kylie Stone denied four Columbia shots and finished the season third in the league in saves. Stone entered Friday night’s match with a 1.27 goals-against average in Ivy play.This weekend determined the final Ivy standings, and four teams entered their contests tied for second...
...expected much of the same from the Big Apple and its lovable losers as I witnessed during my first visit—a rout. Two years ago, I questioned why the Ivy League had not instituted a slaughter rule to put teams like Columbia out of their misery, to save them the embarrassment of games like the Crimson’s victory in 2005. Coming into Saturday’s matchup, plain numbers favored a repeat of 2005. Harvard entered the game undefeated in the league—two plays away from perfect overall—with a talented receiving...