However, Harvard’s inconsistency can be seen in Grumet-Morris’s win percentage, .550, which places the goaltender in 32nd place. But Grumet-Morris continues to gain recognition despite the poor record.
“He has the ability to make the first save, and he gives himself the chance to make the second save,” said Quesnelle. “He’s always in very good position.”
The Crimson is now hoping to put its season back in good position as well and, with a victory, enter the break with a slight but impressive two-game win streak.
For now, a rather large monkey sits upon the backs of the Crimson skaters and for his part, Mazzoleni is sick of answering the same question time and again.
“I’ll tell you,” he said, “every time we play Princeton, they outwork us. They out-goaltend us. They out-special-teams us. And then people go, ‘Why don’t you beat Princeton?’”
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But if Harvard plays the same way it did last Saturday against the Minutemen, bringing the jam early and often, maybe Mazzoleni won’t have to explain his team’s collapses this time around.