Ahn picked up an assist on the play and would have had an assist on Gambale's goal had it not been called back.
McDavitt leads the team in points with five goals and an assist, while Gambale is second with five goals.
Freshman goaltender Katie Zacarian once again was stellar in net and could hardly be blamed for the two goals scored on penalty corners.
UConn played most of the game in the Harvard end, but a desperate defense and a great goaltender largely prevented what could have been a blowout.
The Huskies were clearly the more talented team. They played a great possession game, controlled the tempo, and had the Crimson backed up in its own zone most of the game.
The Crimson refused to wilt though under the pressure and exploded for several dangerous offensive rushes downfield.
Senior forward Kate Nagle had a wide open shot after colliding with the goalie well out of the net on a rush at the 20:00 minute mark, but she could not control the ball in time to put an accurate shot on goal.
Freshman forward Mina Pell had a similar chance to pull the Crimson ahead with 13 minutes remaining.
Read more in Sports
W. Volleyball Loses to UConn, 3-1Recommended Articles
-
No. 15 W. Soccer Ready to Face No. 7 UConnThis afternoon in Storrs, Conn., the two best women soccer teams in the Northeast will square off in what could
-
Spikers' Comeback Try Foiled by UConn. 3-2A little teamwork may go a long was but sometimes not quite far enough. The Harvard women's volleyball team came
-
UConn Tops Stick women, 3-1Last year, the University of Connecticut offense earned the Huskies the national field hockey championship. This season, the Harvard defense--until
-
UConn Topples Booters, 2-1; Undefeated String Ends at 12STORES. Conn.--The University women's soccer team owned the first half of yesterday's game. The Huskies also seemed to own the
-
Corners Hurt Field HockeyLast night the Harvard field hockey team held Connecticut to five penalty corners for the game—hardly a fatal defensive performance
-
Field Hockey Shocks No. 11 UConnThe Harvard field hockey team didn’t care that Connecticut was ranked No. 11 in the country. The Crimson also didn’t
