Word: stanzas
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...Crimson’s lead. St. Ambrose limited Harvard to a .061 hitting percentage, and though the Fighting Bees only posted an attacking percentage of .176 themselves, the difference was enough to overpower the Crimson. Harvard played from behind for the remainder of the match, surrendering, 30-25.In the third stanza, Harvard battled to stay in the game, as the game featured nine ties and three lead-changes. But St. Ambrose refused to relent in its offensive onslaught, as the Fighting Bees recorded a hitting percentage of .368 and slammed down a match-high 20 kills in the final game...
...victory. Kuld recorded a pair of kills to close out the seesaw second game, which had been tied 28-28 after Stevens battled back from a 13-8 deficit and featured six lead changes and 18 ties. The Ducks were aided by 11 Crimson errors in the second stanza, a match high. In the third game, the Ducks grabbed the early lead, 4-2, but the Crimson reclaimed the lead by the middle of the game, eventually winning, 30-27. Harvard overcame 20 kills by Stevens with 14 of its own. “This weekend was definitely important...
...lead. The Minutewomen answered with four more goals throughout the half, but that was not enough to tame the Crimson as it went into the break with a 12-5 advantage. In the second half, UMass attempted to come out strong again, scoring the first goal of the stanza. But this would only be one of three goals the Minutewomen would have in the half. Harvard went onto to score eight more goals in the last 30 minutes of play. Eight Crimson players had scores on the day, six of which had multiple goals. But the two most impressive performances...
Martin’s first goal came in the tenth minute of play in the first half, as she lobbed one in off an assist from Simmons. Her next two came quickly in the 20th and 26th minutes of the first stanza. Junior Sarah Bancroft assisted the second goal and senior Tara Schoen assisted the third...
...waiting at the blue-line to wrist a shot into the back of the net. “Jenny Brine, one of the most brilliant offensive players in the country, almost always puts the puck right on the tape,” Cahow said of her teammate. The third stanza would prove to be the most prolific scoring effort for Harvard, as the frustrated Eagles gave the Crimson a number of power play opportunities by turning to physical defense. Just 32 seconds into the frame, Chute found Brine open on a power play, who used a nifty spin move...