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After a winless road trip to California, the Harvard women’s volleyball team returns to the colder confines of the Northeast as the Crimson travels tonight to Durham, N.H., to take on New Hampshire (UNH) at Lundholm Gym. The Wildcats limp into tonight’s contest with a 2-10 record. For Harvard, the match will offer a final opportunity to hone its tactics before kicking off its Ivy League slate Friday night against Dartmouth. After losing to all three of the opponents it faced at the San Jose State Hyatt Invitational this past weekend...
...honors. Classmate Jenny Brine was tops for rookies on the team with 18 goals. For that duel, Harvard traveled to the site of its heart-breaking defeat in last year’s NCAA final—the Whittemore Center on the campus of the University of New Hampshire (UNH)—to square off against the top-ranked Wildcats. The Crimson made a strong effort but was ultimately overwhelmed by UNH’s skill and speed in a 3-1 loss. The defeat ended a campaign that began a mystery, became a disappointment, and wound up?...
...season in which Raimondi bore much of the offensive burden for the Crimson. She led the team with an average of 1.05 points per game—the 28th-best mark in the country. And when the final buzzer on her career sounded as the Crimson fell to UNH in the Frozen Eight, Raimondi’s offense in her senior season had carried Harvard to an impressive run down the stretch. —GABRIEL M. VELEZ
...their own NCAA Tournament, the Harvard women’s hockey team could not play the role of Cinderella. The Crimson fell to New Hampshire (UNH) in the NCAA regional finals by a score of 3-1 on Friday night in New Hampshire’s Whittemore Center; but when Harvard skated off the ice, the mood was much more buoyant than it had been in the previous three years. In its last three trips to the NCAA tournament, the Crimson had bowed out in gut-wrenching fashion in the national championship game. This season, the No. 8 Harvard squad...
...night’s playoff clash. The Wildcats converted their first two man-advantage chances en route to an early 3-0 lead. With the deadly combination of Hitchcock working down low, Sam Faber shuttling pucks from behind the net, and defender Martine Garland ripping slapshots from the point, UNH got the better of the Harvard penalty kill twice in three total chances, despite the Crimson’s specific strategies to stop it. “Their power play was significant,” Stone said. “And that kind of hurt because I thought we came...