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Monday night’s game at the TD Banknorth Garden might not count for the conference record of the Harvard men’s hockey team (8-10-3, 6-7-2 Ivy). But for its players and especially its seven seniors, the Crimson’s 3-1 victory over the No. 14 Northeastern University Huskies (12-9-3, 9-7-2 Hockey East) brings Harvard somewhere it has not been in a decade: the championship game of the 56th annual Beanpot tournament. Thanks to a trio of goals in the first seven minutes of the game...
...team still believes that its best hockey lies ahead as long as its players can maintain focus and confidence.Harvard need not wait long to begin correcting its course, because Boston’s most anticipated college hockey tradition, the venerable Beanpot tournament, begins on Monday night at the TD Bank North Garden against Northeastern. Though the game is only an exhibition, the Crimson’s players are hungry to secure bragging rights as the best college hockey team in the Hub.“There isn’t a single guy in the room that?...
...pair of second-period scores, the Harvard men’s hockey team ended Friday night’s game against No. 18 Quinnipiac in a 3-3 tie. The Crimson struggled early in its battle against the Bobcats (10-5-3, 3-3-3 ECAC) at the TD Banknorth Sports Center. “Today we just kind of came out flat,” co-captain Mike Taylor said. “I don’t know if it was the bus legs [from] traveling or whatever, but we definitely need to improve our start. We were...
...loonie and the worldwide boom in commodities had even more to do with it. If you graph the value of the Canadian dollar with the prices of oil, natural gas, certain metals and grain, "it's pretty hard to tell which is which, down to every little squiggle," says TD Bank Financial Group chief economist Don Drummond. It's no coincidence the loonie was at its strongest against the U.S. dollar when oil prices first shot toward $100 per bbl. That same week, the loonie posted record values for the year against every other major currency as well. One Canadian...
...remarkable thing about the loonie's ascent may be how handily Canadians handled it - notwithstanding the odd hurled book. Just imagine if in 2002 someone had prophesied today's exchange rates. "I think we [all] would have concluded that the Canadian economy would be decimated," says Don Drummond at TD. "We have thrived through this." It's a good thing, too. The loonie may be flying high for a long while to come...