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...team, these roles take time to appreciate and too often receive less attention than deserved from non-affiliates of the team. I dedicate my first column to those players who don’t necessary make the headlines each time, who don’t rack up huge numbers and who don’t need to be in the spotlight to play the game and enjoy...
...with co-captain Eric Lynch winning the day’s second event, the 1000-yard freestyle, finishing in 9:18.72. Junior Alex Meyer and sophomore Blake Lewkowitz were close behind, finishing second and third with 9:27.33 and 9:30.08, respectively. “It’s huge always to start off the meet with a 1-2-3 like that,” Lynch said. “I was proud of my distance-mates.”The trio of Lynch, Meyer, and Lewkowitz would repeat its 1-2-3 performance in the 500-yard freestyle...
...emotion after the game. REVERSAL OF FORTUNE Of the three phases of the game, special teams has consistently proven to be Harvard’s Achilles’ heel. But on Saturday, Penn was the one troubled by its kicking unit. “That was a huge part of the game, huge part of the field position game,” Murphy said. “We emphasized it all week, [Wynn] is a tremendous athlete, one of the better returners in the league. Overall probably our best day against a good unit this year...
...played as a committed hockey club all weekend.” Freshman Matt Hoyle posted his first career shutout against the Saints, who average 3.14 goals a game. The rookie notched 29 saves overall and helped kill seven St. Lawrence power plays. “Our defense was really huge for us all weekend, and obviously when you give up 4-on-3s, 5-on-3s, as many power plays as we did, the old adage that your goaltender is your best penalty killer was certainly the case,” Donato said. “[Hoyle] was very good...
...intermission into the third. Harvard had committed two penalties and faced a 5-on-3 situation for 1:30. It was imperative for the defense to be perfect, as the Crimson’s one-goal lead left no room for error. “That was a huge [penalty] kill,” said Harvard coach Ted Donato ’91. “Jim Fraser, Alex Biega, Chad Morin, and Matt Hoyle I think really dug down deep. They were blocking shots. That’s always a very nerve-racking two minutes when the other team...