Word: ericksons
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...forward Christina Ferraris directly in front of the net. She flicked it on with her head, and the ball found its way into the back of the net in the midst of the confusion.“It’s a bummer,” Harvard coach Stephanie Erickson said. “I thought we played well. We definitely played some of our best soccer, especially earlier in the game. We looked more dangerous.”Ferraris—who also scored the game-winning goal against the Crimson in a 2-1 Dartmouth overtime victory...
...fell to the Tigers (5-6-2, 2-2-0) by the same score when Behncke assisted on Esmerelda Negron’s game-winning goal with just 41 seconds left.“We just reversed the numbers,” quipped Harvard coach Stephanie Erickson in reference to the time remaining on the clock in each game.After two hotly contested overtime periods where both teams had chances, Princeton won the game when Behncke collected a loose ball in the box. With her back to the goal, she collected herself, then turned and fired a low shot past...
...Whitley ‘88 since her own record-breaking season of 1987, is a tremendous feat on its own. To do it in 13 games is simply unprecedented. “[Shields] was solid today as she is game in, game out,” Crimson coach Stephanie Erickson said. “She’s a very special keeper with her abilities [but] also with how she leads the team.” Always humble, Shields views the team she leads as the main reason for her success. She is a wall in the back, no doubt...
...chance when sophomore back Michelle Hull centered a cross to her, but the Bears goalie grabbed Merritt’s header.“It’s frustrating to not score goals, so we’re working on it,” Crimson coach Stephanie Erickson said. “We realize that our backs and our keeper [are] well organized. Team defending is very good. And our attack isn’t bad. We’re creating chances. They either need to be better chances or we need to put one away.”Harvard?...
...Playing such a difficult schedule, it’s obvious that the Crimson is doing something very right on the defensive side of the ball. Defensive success for the Harvard women can be attributed to three distinct factors: coaching, athleticism, and communication. The 2005 season brought Stephanie Erickson to the helm of the Harvard women’s soccer team. Erickson, an assistant under former coach Tim Wheaton, has brought an important new philosophy to the team—defense is an 11-woman endeavor. “Team defending starts from the top, with forwards. Everything is not left...