Word: wildcatsã
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...think anything slipped away. I think a good team came back and tied it up.”The game-tying goal came with just more than four minutes left in the game, and though it was not the most forceful of scores, it involved the Wildcats?? big guns.While on the power play—after a mental mistake by the Crimson resulted in a penalty for too many men on the ice—New Hampshire passed the puck around, then shot it toward net. Harvard’s Christina Kessler, who had 33 saves overall...
...losses on the season—the Wildcats falling to Boston College and top-ranked Mercyhurst and the Crimson to No. 7 St. Lawrence and UConn—and strong talent at the forward position. Sophomore forwards Sam Faber and Angela Taylor recorded three points each in the Wildcats?? last win, a 5-0 rout of Vermont, and Faber currently ranks 13th in the nation for points per game. “I think they have some great forwards that are fairly shifty and have the ability to put the puck away well,” said Harvard...
...rotation to defeat New Hampshire 83-81 in overtime at the Lundholm Gymnasium in Durham, New Hampshire. After captain guard Jim Goffredo’s three-pointer tied the game at 81-81 with just over a minute left in overtime, freshman guard Jeremy Lin stole the Wildcats?? inbounds pass after UNH (1-5) had called timeout. With 23.8 seconds left, he drove the lane for an off-balance reverse layup to give the Crimson (3-3) an 83-81 lead they would not lose. “It wasn’t designed. but because...
...hearts of the Wildcats faithful and some hope in the hearts of the Crimson fans—who together totaled 2061 in attendance. Two minutes before Hitchcock scored, Harvard freshman Jenny Brine beat a couple of UNH defenders with a mix of touch and strength, and even deked the Wildcats?? goalie, Melissa Bourdon. But after Brine had faked out Bourdon and had an open net beside the outstretched leg of the goalie, she could not quite lift the puck and missed capitalizing on the opportunity. “They didn’t generate, but they had situations...
...goals per contest—and has not lost since November. New Hampshire’s fearsome top line features the third, fourth, and seventh-leading per game scorers in the nation in Jennifer Hitchcock, Sadie Wright-Ward, and Sam Faber, respectively. These explosive talents also catapult the Wildcats?? top-ranked power play, which converts at an amazing 30.1 percent clip. Harvard will be well served to stay out of the penalty box, and when it is whistled, will rely on the speed of its penalty kill unit to prevent New Hampshire from cycling the puck around...