Word: then-no
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Quinnipiac and Cornell were followed by a 4-0-1 run. Two of those wins and the tie came against top-15 opponents. And then in an early-December stretch of three games in five days, Harvard lost to conference whipping boy Yale, only to down Quinnipiac and shut out then-No. 9 New Hampshire. But the Crimson won’t play again until it travels for a pair of contests against the No. 9 University of North Dakota on Dec. 29-30. So now, after an undoubtedly unpleasant Friday-night bus ride back from snowy Hanover, Harvard...
...that’s circled on the calendar before the schedule even comes out. The Crimson’s results against the Big Green usually go a long way in determining its annual success. A year ago, Harvard shocked its critics when it traveled north to Hanover and knocked off then-No. 2 Dartmouth behind five goals from superstar Nicole Corriero. The Crimson later scraped out a 4-3 win in the return meeting, prevailed in the ECAC tournament championship, and rode the positive vibes all the way to the NCAA title game. Harvard can only hope tonight?...
...Tuesday’s win, he stonewalled all 32 of the Wildcats’ shots Thursday, earning his second career shutout. Entering the game, UNH’s top line had amassed 66 points alone—against Daigneau, the trio went home emptyhanded. Harvard had not beaten the then-No. 9 Wildcats since...
...Columbia (8-9, 1-6 Ivy) by a 2-1 score at the Stevens Institute of Technology. For Harvard, the win was a first in several respects. By defeating the Lions, the Crimson snapped a ten-game losing streak, winning for the first time since a Sept. 21 victory against then-No. 15 UConn. It was also the first collegiate win for sophomore goalie Siobhan Conolly, who stood tough in the net but did not have to make any saves thanks to an inaccurate Columbia offense. Perhaps most importantly, however, it was the final win for Harvard?...
...Leading 21-6 in third quarter on the road over then-No. 20 Lehigh, Yale seemed poised to score the league’s biggest non-conference win of the season. Then the Mountain Hawks woke up, reeled off 22 straight points—the final seven coming in overtime—and sent the Ivy co-leaders back to New Haven, Conn. with a 2-3 overall record...