Harvard 7, Princeton 1
Harvard held Princeton's high-scoring trio of Andrea Kilbourne and Annamarie and Nikola Holmes in check. The Tigers' only goal came from forward Melissa Deland late in the third, after the Crimson had already scored seven goals.
"This was one of the best games we've played all season," Stone said. "We really dictated play after the first three minutes of the game. We were breaking the puck out of the defensive zone really well."
But the game was close until the final period. Harvard outshot Princeton 21-15 through the first two periods, but it only led 2-0.
Junior center Kiirsten Suurkask scored the eventual game-winning goal with 5:59 left in the second when she grabbed a loose puck in the slot and sent it top-shelf past Princeton goaltender Sarah Alquist to give the Crimson a two-goal lead.
Suurkask tied a career-high with five points yesterday, including a goal and three assists during Harvard's power-play explosion early in the third.
"We had been getting chances on the power play throughout the game," Suurkask said. "But we weren't finishing on them and it was frustrating. Then it just all came together at once."
Read more in Sports
W.Hockey Will Try to Forget TieRecommended Articles
-
Title Defense BeginsIn the most dramatic moment of her collegiate career, sophomore Jen Botterill slammed the puck home from the right post
-
No. 1 W. Hockey Cruises in Opening WeekendThe Harvard women's hockey team answered what few questions there were heading into the first weekend of the season and,
-
W. Hockey Sweeps NiagraAfter a week of shaky performances against Ivy League foes, the Harvard women's hockey team returned to form this weekend,
-
No. 1 W. Hockey Sweep Weekend GamesThe Harvard women's hockey team, the preseason favorite to win the national championship, will end the semester with the No.
-
Women's Hockey Falls to Minnesota, 3-2A day late and a goal short, the Harvard Women's Hockey fell to Minnesota, 3-2, at Bright Hockey Center yesterday.
-
W. Hockey Smokes B.C. in 'Pot, 6-4The Beatles claimed they got by with a little help from their friends. The Harvard women's hockey team seems to