Word: shutout
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...goal to make a save in the 39th minute, Behncke was there to poke the rebound over the Harvard defenders standing in the goal. The Crimson now faced a deficit—a daunting prospect for a team whose seven wins this season have all been shutout victories.But this game was different. In the 61st minute, freshman forward Erin Wylie dribbled through several Tiger defenders and found Merritt all alone just inside the box. Her low shot skimmed off the fingertips of the goalie and snuck in just inside the far post for the equalizer.“Erin went...
...senior midfielder Jen McDavitt said. “All we can do is just keep shooting.” After weathering the initial storm, BC slowly regained control and added three late goals to close out the game, the first coming with 23:47 to play. Despite the shutout, the game did signal a promising turn for the Crimson offense, which has struggled of late. Even though Harvard was outshot 10-3 in the first half, the Crimson attack matched the Eagles nearly stroke for stroke in the second half, finishing with an 19-11 deficit in shots...
...scoreless variety, as the Crimson (6-3-3, 1-1-2 Ivy) was unable to break through the defense of the Bears (5-7-1, 1-2-1), while Shields made five saves to stymie Brown.The latter was of the record-tying sort—with nine shutouts this season, Shields now shares the school record with Tracee Whitley, who registered nine shutouts in 1987. Shields still has four games left to try and break the record.“I’d obviously rather give up a goal and win the game,” she said...
...from the near left and then immediately save another ball as the Bears were able to get another shot off of the rebound. For the game, Johnson registered five saves. But Johnson was outshone by his Brown counterpart, Jarrett Leech, who put up six saves as well as the shutout for the Bears. Leech came into the game holding the number two rank for saves, and is now tied for first—with the other Brown goalie David Semenza—for shutouts with two apiece. “They lost some very good senior players from last year?...
...defeating the Crimson—is the best. To back up that offensive domination, the Bears manage 7.10 shots on goal per game to pester opposing goalies into submission, including eight on Harvard goalie Ryan Johnson yesterday.Finally, their 0.6 goals allowed mark—again bettered by their dominating shutout of the Crimson—is leaps and bounds above the rest of the league.“[Brown] has a certain style and it works for them,” Kerr said. “It’s not the most attractive style to watch but it?...