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...slump right now. The puck didn’t bounce our way sometimes, but at the end of the game, I think Quinnipiac just capitalized on their opportunities.” With the score tied at two apiece, a simple swing in momentum turned the tide in the Bobcats?? favor. “The way they played, we really had to be aware defensively throughout the game,” Biega said. “They were fortunate enough to get some lucky bounces and get some odd man rushes at the end of the game. We really...
...following the previous four penalties, the mounting errors eventually took their toll. “Ultimately what matters is that we came out with the W,” Martin said. Quinnipiac also refocused its attack in the third, outshooting Harvard 16-14. Prior to the third, however, the Bobcats?? offensive efforts lacked the zeal mustered in the final period. The first two periods belonged to the Crimson, who attacked the Quinnipiac net in a rhythmic fashion that wore down the Bobcats defense and forced Qunnipiac goaltender Tia Wishart to frequently swipe at dangerously close pucks. Eventually...
...goalie, who would again see Buesser’s talent in the last two minutes of the game. After an attempted wraparound shot from behind the Quinnipiac net, junior forward Randi Griffin left the puck open on the goal line. Buesser swooped in to slam the puck into the Bobcats?? net, scoring the game-winning goal for Harvard. This isn’t the first time Buesser has turned the game around in the clutch. As a freshman, Buesser helped the squad secure the ECAC regular-season title, scoring the game-winning goal in the last five minutes...
...plan, and I think we strayed a little bit tonight.”Even as it looked like Harvard might at least have a chance to keep the game close heading into the final period, letting in a short-handed goal at 19:34 marked the crescendo of the Bobcats?? offensive explosion.“We showed signs of maybe making a move and even going into the third two goals back, which is a lot better than three goals back,” Harvard coach Ted Donato ’91 said. “I think...
...first four power-play opportunities, the Crimson turned its focus last night to one key theme: penalties. “We did a much better job tonight staying out of the box,” co-captain Mike Taylor said. The Crimson tallied only six penalties to the Bobcats?? five, and Harvard’s special teams shut out Quinnipiac on every one of its power-play opportunities. “We did a much better job limiting their ability to get easy offense,” said head coach Ted Donato ’91. The Crimson?...