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...zone a little easily,” Donato said. “We made a couple of adjustments, and we were able to stay out of the box, too.”Despite a high level of intensity by both teams, the Tigers fared better on the scoreboard in the first period.After senior forward Ryan Maki scored his team-leading 11th goal of the season to open the scoring, Princeton equalized just two and a half minutes later. Richter made the initial save on Tigers captain Darroll Powe, who beat two Crimson defenders and broke in on net. But center...
...took the puck on the right side, skated in, and flipped it high across Mrazek and into the top left corner of the net. The goal capped Meintel’s hat trick and lifted the Crimson to a more comfortable 5-2 lead, which remained up on the scoreboard until the buzzer sounded.NOTESWith Friday’s win over Union, Harvard snapped a three-game winless streak, the Crimson’s third of the season…Meintel’s hat trick was Harvard’s first of the year. The Crimson’s last...
...Ancient Eight crown. But how quickly things change in the Ivy League. The next night, Cornell had not only suffered its first league setback—a 60-56 loss to Dartmouth Friday night—but also found itself watching the Crimson pass it by on the scoreboard and in the standings. After taking care of business in a 65-36 rout at reeling Columbia—and noting the Big Red’s loss to Dartmouth, a team Harvard beat last month—the Crimson headed into Ithaca, N.Y., and leaped into a tie for first...
...past two months. Martin ranks second nationally with a 1.29 goals against average; Kessler is just hundredths of a score behind at 1.32. Whoever gets the nod will be charged with keeping the fourth-ranked Dartmouth offense, which enters the weekend averaging 4.11 goals per appearance, off the scoreboard. Senior forward Gillian Apps leads the country in that category with 1.19 goals per game. And the Big Green is no slouch on the defensive end, either. That unit also ranks fourth, allowing just 1.50 goals per contest. Harvard, however, is second in both fields, tallying 4.50 goals per game...
...knew we were better than that, especially with one guy destroying us," Harris said. "I looked up at the scoreboard and realized [Seymore] was beating us by himself-—we can’t allow that...