Word: coachly
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Many people outside of New Haven were surprised when Bulldogs coach Jack Siedlecki stepped down just a few days after Yale’s 10-0 loss in this year’s edition of The Game. Siedlecki was 70-49 as coach of the Bulldogs, including 23-7 over the last two years. He won two Ivy titles, in 1999 and 2006, and has a better winning percentage than half the other coaches in the Ancient Eight...
...other hand, is it really fair to judge Siedlecki by his record against the Crimson? After all, Siedlecki is hardly the only coach to suffer at the hands of the Fightin’ Tim Murphys in the greatest modern era of Harvard football. The Crimson’s current run of seven-win seasons—which at eight is the longest since 1911, and the longest in Ivy League history—has come at the expense of virtually every other Ivy League school, good coaches or not. Yale joins Dartmouth, Columbia, Brown, and Cornell among the list...
...some good chances [on the power play],” said Harvard coach Ted Donato ’91. “Really, to me, could our power play have been more effective? Absolutely. But the story of the game wasn’t about BC’s great skill being too much for us. I thought they just wanted it a little more in the third period...
...when BC crushed the Crimson with three unanswered goals and managed to shut down Harvard’s power play. “The story of the game wasn’t about BC’s great skill being too much for us,” said Harvard coach Ted Donato ’91. “I think rather it was they wanted it more.” The deluge began when freshman goalie Matt Hoyle allowed Cam Atkinson to find the back of the net at 2:19 in the third and junior forward Matt Price...
...Just minutes later, the Crimson defense could not withstand Gopher Jen Schoullis, who scored the tiebreaker and ultimately sealed the victory for Minnesota. “I think we certainly had our chances to win the game and our kids played well,” Harvard coach Katey Stone said. “They played at the level that they need to play [at]. As far as the season [goes], I think [the games are] a great measure of where we are at and where we need to go.”MINNESOTA 3, HARVARD 1 In the first game...