Word: cahow
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Shatford said. “We have a mixture of Olympic-caliber players in this contest...which always makes for interesting, competitive hockey.” In fact, a total of three players with Olympic experience made an appearance this weekend at Bright: senior defenseman Caitlin Cahow and junior forward Sarah Vaillancourt of the Crimson, and Canadian goalie Charline Labonte on the McGill side. For Harvard, Quebec native Vaillancourt registered a pair of three-point games against the Montreal-based Martlets, while native Nova Scotian Jenny Brine added an assist on Friday and a goal on Saturday. Labonte shined...
...pair of Harvard captains, one old and one new, will represent the United States at the Women’s Four Nations Cup in Leksland, Sweden. Tri-captain Caitlan Cahow and last year’s co-captain Julie Chu ’07 were selected to the U.S. Women’s Select Team on Tuesday and will travel to Sweden for the five-day tournament, which takes place Nov. 7-11. Both are listed as defensemen on the roster. Cahow’s national team experience dates back to the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino, Italy, where...
...Olympics in Turin the previous year and proving it could play without them by winning the ECAC Tournament and making an NCAA Frozen Eight appearance, Harvard had a lot to look forward to at the beginning of the season with the return of co-captain Julie Chu, junior Caitlin Cahow, and sophomore Sarah Vaillancourt.The trio made an immediate impact, helping the Crimson rattle off four straight wins out of the gate and adding a fast-paced, high-scoring dynamic to Harvard’s game.“It’s just great from a leadership standpoint...
...take the blame on this one,” Ruggiero responded.“You have to. Angela, you are fired!”Though genuine tears flowed during Ruggiero’s ride in the confessional car, U.S. National teammate and Harvard junior Caitlin Cahow said that the water works came on a bit of a lighter note when the episode aired on March 25th.“As soon as we got to the boardroom scene, Angela became visibly irked and started to blush,” Cahow said. “Her eyes started to tear because...
...could be here with me.”And her teammates realize that there is something special about Chu’s ability to lead both on and off the ice. “There’s no fanfare,” said Harvard and Olympic teammate Caitlin Cahow of Chu’s leadership qualities. “It’s very natural for her. That’s just her personality.”Named in honor of the late Patty Kazmaier, an All Ivy-League defenseman for Princeton from 1981-1986 who died...