Word: ecacs
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...minutes on Saturday, Harvard played like the fifth-ranked team in the nation. The only problem: hockey games are 60 minutes long.Outplayed virtually the entire contest, the Crimson (3-1-0, 2-1-0 ECAC) suffered its first defeat of the season in a 4-3 upset loss to Clarkson (8-2-1, 3-0-0). Up until the final 10 minutes, Harvard stuggled to make up a multi-goal deficit after the Golden Knights took charge from the start. Clarkson tallied three first-period goals—all on familiar misplays.The Crimson’s young defense continued...
...learned from a 2-0-0 record than from an 0-2-0 mark—not when hockey seasons stretch more than 30 games. But for now, at least for a week, the Quinnipiac men’s program is a perfect 2-0-0 in ECAC play. And it certainly means something to the Bobcats. Quinnipiac has had a hockey team since 1975—nearly 80 years fewer than Harvard—and the Bobcats have only been Division I since the 1998-1999 season. This year, the reigning Atlantic Hockey champions shifted into the ECAC, filling...
...time to put it all together. The Harvard men’s hockey team kicks off an 11-day, six-game stretch in Boston with weekend contests against No. 3 Cornell and No. 17 Colgate, and to match the perpetual ECAC powers, the Crimson (2-1-0, 2-1-0) must sift through its first three games—through a sporadic mix of precision and sloppiness, of pinpoint execution and absolute inability to convert. En route to its early record, Harvard outskated Dartmouth 5-2, outfought Princeton 2-1 and just plain could not execute against Quinnipiac...
...things a little easier.No. 1 St. Lawrence comes to Cambridge this weekend as the favorite looking to defeat the No. 5 Harvard women’s hockey team—something it has not done in its last 12 tries. For the Crimson (3-0-0, 2-0-0 ECAC), however, it is not just the Saints that makes this weekend a difficult conference test.Riding the wave of a two-game conference win-streak after beating its first two ECAC opponents, Quinnipiac and Princeton, Harvard’s conference schedule gets a bit tougher this weekend as they meet...
...Corriero ’05 would have graduated, and Julie Chu, now a senior, would probably be taking the year off for her second Olympics with the U.S. National Team. Now that time has come, and another big gun, sophomore Sarah Vaillancourt—last year’s ECAC Rookie of the Year—has also been named to the current Canadian National Team. On the defensive side of the ice, junior Caitlin Cahow impressed so much with her effort last year that she earned an invitation to the U.S. National Team as well. At the time, when...