Word: ecacs
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ITHACA, N.Y.—Mark McCutcheon scored with 22 seconds left to lift Cornell to a 2-1 victory over Quinnipiac Saturday night.Goalie David McKee made 23 saves as the Big Red (8-3-1, 5-2-1 ECAC) scored twice in the third period to overcome a 1-0 deficit. Matt Moulson’s goal tied the game.After a scoreless first period, Mark Van Vliet put the Bobcats (9-9-0, 3-7-0) ahead with a goal at 6:09 of the second period.Goalie Bud Fisher stopped 22 shots for the Bobcats, who lost...
...Crimson men’s hockey team, which fell just out of the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine top-15 poll after Sunday’s 4-3 loss to Yale, faces struggling Quinnipiac tonight at 7 in the Bright Hockey Center. The Bobcats (9-9-0, 3-7-0 ECAC) were swept last weekend by No. 12 Colgate and No. 13 Cornell, and after a 2-0 league start, Quinnipiac is tied for eighth in the ECAC. Meanwhile, Harvard (7-4-1, 6-4-0) lost to Yale after eight days of rest, but tonight’s matchup...
...HAVEN, Conn.—They entered the weekend as polar opposites: Harvard floating atop the conference standings and Yale, still winless in the ECAC, mired at its cellar. “But I think you can pretty much throw the records out when these two play,” said Crimson coach Ted Donato ’91 after the Bulldogs beat No. 14 Harvard 4-3 yesterday at Ingalls Rink. “Great rivalry, great tradition.” Of course, we know all this already. The centuries of enmity and the inexhaustible competition for bragging rights?...
...removed from a tough overtime loss at the Bright Hockey Center, Yale built up an early lead and held on late against the No. 14 Harvard men’s hockey team, downing the Crimson 4-3 yesterday afternoon at Ingalls Rink. Harvard (7-4-1, 6-4-0 ECAC) has had its troubles playing complete games, but until yesterday, the problem had been finishing contests rather than having to come from behind. “It’s been a problem for us, not deciding to play a full 60 minutes,” freshman winger Jon Pelle...
This weekend, Harvard women’s hockey team took time to evaluate the state of its union and to devastate Union. The No. 10 Crimson (6-4-2, 4-2-2 ECAC) dealt the hapless Dutchwomen (2-8-0, 0-6-0) a pair of thorough beatings, while giving its reserve goaltenders the starts between the pipes and receiving goals from an unusual variety of sources. The annual double dip with overmatched Union, which has now lost 28 straight conference tilts, afforded Harvard coach Katey Stone the chance to rest certain starters, experiment with the lineup, and build momentum...