Word: killingly
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...goal. “[Boe]’s making all the big saves for us, doing exactly what she needs to do by keeping us in the game,” Stone said.Boe’s stellar play was highlighted during a 5-on-3 penalty kill in the middle of the period. Down two skaters and two goals, her lunging stops kept the score at 3-1. With 18 seconds left on the second power play, however, the exhausted penalty killers let the Golden Knights get off a wrister, which whistled over Boe’s left...
...goals by the Crimson on a night where special teams won the game.In addition to scoring four times in six man-advantage opportunities, Harvard held the Colgate power play scoreless through five shifts before finally succumbing midway through the third period.“[Harvard’s] penalty kill was something that frustrated us,” Raiders coach Don Vaughan said. “They stacked along the blue line, and we weren’t able to penetrate.”Though Colgate opened the scoring with a Tyler Burton tally in the sixth minute, Dufault evened...
...don’t want it to sound like we’re not capable. This is an opportunity to show the rest of the country how good we are.” The Crimson went 6-for-12 on the power play this weekend, but its penalty kill went just 5-for-8. The Eagles, however, have just an 11.6 conversion rate with the man-advantage and are killing off nearly 81 percent of their penalties. Tonight’s game begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be televised on CN8. —REBECCA A. SEESEL
...back going for a tie, we were going after it,” Stone said. “I felt like we outworked them today, so I’m very happy with effort.”The Crimson’s hustle was especially evident on the penalty kill, where Harvard managed to keep the fearsome St. Lawrence power play 0-for-7 on the afternoon. “We did a great job adjusting on our kill,” Stone said. “We just kept coming afterthem the whole time and didn?...
...hockey, you live and die by the penalty.Or more specifically, how well you can handle the special teams when the penalties are inevitably called.Yesterday, the No. 5 Harvard women’s hockey team faced one of the toughest penalty kill units in the country in No. 1 St. Lawrence. The Saints entered the game having killed 50-of-54 of their opponents’ one-man advantages—second best in the country.But a late call on St. Lawrence left Harvard open to notch the game tying score with under a minute left in regulation. When junior Liza...