Word: season-high
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...provided the proverbial nail in the coffin. The ULV offense was led by the duo of juniors Seth Shelton and Andrew McPartland, each recording two goals. Senior Ricardo Negron added one tally and two assists to help the effort. The Leopards’ freshman goaltender Christian Padilla notched a season-high nine blocks in the victory. Junior Chris Ludwick anchored the offense for the Crimson, producing a hat trick in the match-up. Senior John Voith provided two more tallies while fellow senior Alessandro Lazzarini and sophomore David Tune both added one. Connolly made six saves to keep the game...
...play and their defense did too,” Cohen said. “Even when you did get a good shot, it wasn’t really a good shot—it was always contested.” Big Red netminder Matt McMonagle, who made a season-high 14 saves, made it difficult for the Crimson to get anything started offensively. “The bottom line is not their ten goals, it’s our three goals,” Anderson said. Cohen agreed. “He played out of his mind today...
...unusual set up caused some problems for Harvard. HARVARD 10, SIENA 5 Despite losing to Marist in the second, the Crimson took the first game of the day by pulling away from the Saints (1-8) in the second half in Poughkeepsie. Captain Arin Keyser had a season-high seven goals to lead Harvard. “[Keyser] shot very well,” Farrar said. “We did a good job of setting her up. It was a good team effort.” Sophomore Lauren Snyder added two goals for the Crimson...
...show quite literally, complimenting her offensive output with five steals and three assists. Rollins posted her career-high of 20 points in an efficient 16 minutes. For the second consecutive night, Harvard dominated the glass, pummeling the Lions, 46-26, on the boards. The Crimson pulled down a season-high 20 offensive rebounds, and co-captain Maureen McCaffery led Harvard with nine. —Staff writer Aidan E. Tait can be reached at atait@fas.harvard.edu...
...best defensive players in the nation. In Harvard’s first game against Penn in Cambridge, Housman struggled to get past the long-armed thief, turning the ball over nine times in the 81-68 loss. On Friday, Housman had just two turnovers in a season-high 42 minutes of play.“[Jaaber] was trying to read my dribble moves, so I tried to keep it in my right hand, my dominant hand a little more, and not do as much crossing over as I’m used to,” Housman said...