Word: killingly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...third periods, it seemed as if the Crimson (6-2-1, 5-2-0 ECAC) would be able to hold off the Terriers. Though BU scored a goal late in the second period to cut Harvard’s lead in half, the Crimson clamped down on the penalty kill, blanking the Terriers in seven opportunities. “We did a good job killing penalties,” said Harvard coach Ted Donato ’91. “Unfortunately, some of them were unnecessary, and I think it took a little jump out of our legs...
...seems to be getting a little more comfortable and a little more confident each night out,” Donato said. “It’s nice to see him really be rewarded for all the hard work.”SHUT DOWNHarvard’s penalty kill had an impressive weekend, holding Yale to a 0-for-4 effort before blanking Brown in six opportunities.The Crimson even held strong during a 5-on-3 power play by the Bears midway through the first period, using a tight triangle defense in front of Daigneau to prevent Brown from...
...currently second in the nation with a 28 percent conversion rate. Meanwhile, the Terriers (3-4-1, 3-3-1 Hockey East) are winless in their last three games, during which their man-advantage units converted two of their 13 opportunities and managed a middling 11-for-15 penalty kill. Junior goaltender John Curry (3-3-1) has a 2.51 GAA in eight contests. The game will be broadcast on CN8 at 7:30 p.m. —THE CRIMSON STAFF
...events for a team usually so dependent on its offensive firepower. It is a positive sign for a squad that has surrendered late leads and given up many costly goals in the recent weeks. Harvard’s defensive effort was highlighted during a 5-on-3 penalty kill in the middle of the first period. Daigneau’s numerous saves on slapshots and one-timers from point-blank range combined with the solid play of the defense spelled failure for the Bears’ chances to capitalize on their huge advantage. The Crimson...
...child soldier hidden in the bush, machete in his hand, insects crawling slowly across his exposed flesh, is waiting for the order to kill. “You want to be a soldier enh? Well—kill him. KILL HIM NOW!”This sort of guttural visceral action characterizes the majority of Uzodinma Iweala ’04’s “Beasts of No Nation”; the rapturously reviewed debut novel is the story of Agu, a child soldier in an unnamed African country. “Beasts” was originally written...