Word: ecacs
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...Bears before putting them away in overtime for a 2-1 victory Friday night in Meehan Auditorium. Instead of looking lackluster after Brown’s Cory Caouette notched the equalizer with just under six minutes remaining in regulation, the Crimson (12-8-2, 9-7-1 ECAC) came out and played solidly in the extra frame. Taking advantage of an odd-man rush in the third minute, senior forward Dan Murphy skated into the Brown zone and launched a shot from the right circle. Bears goaltender Adam D’Alba, who had an outstanding game with 45 saves...
...added, laughing. “I certainly didn’t pick a corner or anything.” But it worked. After launching just six shots on goal during that first period in Meehan Auditorium, the Crimson (12-8-2, 9-7-1 ECAC) managed 35 in the final two frames and another half-dozen in overtime. After all, coach Ted Donato ’91 had preached to his skaters, “You’ve got to put pucks to the net any way you can and get some ugly goals to get things rolling...
...season-high crowd of 631 at Bright Hockey Center on Friday evening did not get to witness any goals, but, because of that, it was privy to a piece of Harvard hockey history. The Crimson (10-7-3, 7-3-3 ECAC) and Brown (11-9-3, 9-3-2) battled to a scoreless draw, the first ever in the Harvard women’s program. The result left the two teams bunched amid a handful of teams atop the ECAC standings as they entered the stretch run of the conference schedule. Both squads generated a fair share of looks...
...game would end scoreless surely crept into the minds of many of the 631 fans who came out to Bright Hockey Center.The story of the 0-0 final could be read after two periods in the special teams play, as the Crimson (10-7-3, 7-3-3 ECAC) continued with its struggles to score on the power play. Meanwhile, it did not allow a single shot during its penalty kill.As regulation came to a close, the Crimson drew one penalty and was called for two more on the Bears (11-9-4, 9-3-3) in the final five...
...Crimson’s “A” team, of Slaight, Wilson, Bassi, and Mulkey paced the field by 2 seconds.The Crimson now has more than a two-week break before returning to Blodgett Pool on Feb. 23 for the Ivy League Championships and for the ECAC Championships on Feb. 24.—Staff writer Abigail M. Baird can be reached at ambaird@fas.harvard.edu...