Mackenzie MacEachern (Michigan State) vs. Thatcher Demko (Boston College) – NCAA After a scoreless first period, Thatcher Demko’s shutout streak looked impenetrable, but fittingly enough, our feature faceoff matchup came to a head when Mackenzie MacEachern raced down the ice and beat Demko to end the streak and tie the game at one. MacEachern’s goal came just 11 seconds after Boston College opened the scoring, on a goal by Colin White (OTT), who would go on to score a second goal to take a 2-1 lead heading into the third period. Ryan Fitzgerald (BOS) and Alex Tuch (MIN) added goals to extend the lead to 4-1, before the Spartans woke up by scoring three straight goals in less than two minutes to tie the game late. Miles Wood (NJ) snapped home the game-winning goal and Fitzgerald added an insurance marker as Boston College defended home ice successfully with a 6-4 win. MacEachern’s goal was his only point of the game, and Demko stopped 33 of 37 shots to improve his record to 9-1-0. Travis Konecny (Team OHL) vs. Damir Sharipzyanov (Russia) – Canada/Russia Series In game three of six in the Canada/Russia series, Team OHL launched 36 shots at Russian …show more content…
As expected, Conor Garland created opportunities all over the ice for Moncton, adding four assists to his already gaudy point-totals. He was fantastic when the team needed him most. Facing a 4-2 deficit with less than two minutes remaining, Garland picked up the primary assist on goals Adam Holwell and Cameron Askew to send the game into overtime. There, Garland again setup Will Smith, who notched his sixth goal of the year to send the Moncton faithful home happy. For the Mooseheads, Timo Meier paced the team with one goal and two assists. Cody Donaghey picked up an assist with the man advantage in the first period, and later scored his second goal of the
The winning team was awarded 2 points, the losing team received 0 point, and if the game resulted in a tie each team would get 1 point. The series would start off in Canada for the first game in 4 different cities; Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, then Vancouver. Game one took place at the Montreal Forum. The game started off with two quick goals from Phil Esposito and Paul Henderson within the first six minutes. This made Canadian`s 8-0 prediction have hope. By the end of the second period the score was 4-2, for U.S.S.R. The Soviet Union potted 3 goals in the 3rd period with Canada only getting 1. The final score of the game was a 7-3
With the Christmas tournament aside, we entered the post-season without a loss. We had a plan for each playoff game from districts to regional. We never deviated from the plan, keeping our eye on the target –
The Summit Series of 1972 was a series of 8 played games between Canada's best NHL players at the time and the USSR best amateur team . The series was put together to one relieve tension between USA and USSR Cold War , but it was also put together to find out which country was going to get the world title of being a hockey supremacy(Johnson). The 1972 Summit Series had a huge impact on
Four minutes later 13 scored to make it four to three. The cheers of the crowd echoed in the arena. Then we went 10 minutes without scoring. With 5 minutes left. I skated around the defensmen went to my forehand, backhand. Score! It was four to four. Now it was tied.
Tied at two after an inning in game one, the Ladies scored two in the second and two in the third to open up a 6-2 lead. With two outs and no one on in the second, infield singles by junior Payton LeBlanc and sophomore Haley Campbell put two on for senior Anna Dunn. Dunn doubled to left center to clear the bases and put Centenary up for good.
With Centenary leading game two 10-8 in the top of the seventh, sophomore Kylie Bradley blasted the first pitch she saw over the leftfield fence. However, Grambling State answered with three runs of its own to tie the game. With one out, McKenzie Johnson homered and Kenyshae Beasley singled. She stole second and scored on Mercedes Williams double. Tia Coleman followed with the game-tying single, but did not advance past first after sophomore Mackenzie Stewart struck out the final two hitters.
In game one, sophomore Cameron Guin led the Gents with three hits in as many at-bats with three RBI’s and three runs scored. He added a home run to right field in the fifth for his second round-tripper of his collegiate career.
Former Senator Buddy Robinson tipped his fourth of the season past Andrew Hammond, giving a 1-0 led for the Manitoba Moose. He later would strikes= again with his second of the game on a Manitoba Moose 5-3 man advantage. Not before Erik Burgdoerfer answered back tying the game as he scored his second goal in as many games. A wrister from the point assisted by Max Lajoie on the Power Play.
Hill led off the frame with a base hit and scored on Jackson Cramer's double to tie the game. Then Maryland intentionally walked Davis. Zarbnisky's single through the right side gave WVU a 5-4 lead. But the Mountaineers weren't done there. Jimmy Galusky's base hit through the left side scored Davis. With the bases loaded, Kyle Gray drew
The Bruins got the run back in its half of the third to take a 3-1 lead. Again, Meyer was involved in the scoring for Pacific in the fourth inning. With two out, Von Ferguson (Everett, Wash.) was hit by a pitch, who would later come around to score when Meyer doubled to centerfield. With George Fox holding a 3-2 lead, the Burins added to their lead with a run each in the fifth, sixth and eighth inning en route to the 6-2
Trailing 5-3 in the sixth inning, freshman Ashlin Roach and senior Brianna Williams doubled and singled to put runners on the corners and end the day for the Centenary starter, Haley Miller. Then, after a foul out, Matulis singled through the left side to make it a one-run game, scoring Roach. Next,
Lovelady added 52 assists and Bradley 20 kills to lead the Yellow Jackets. Jordan Rogers contributed 13 kills on only two errors and 24 swings to hit .458 for the match.
Head Coach Kate Dolan said, “On Saturday, we had some stellar passing sequences – some which led directly to scoring goals and those passing plays really showed the team’s talent and ability when they
"Whenever you lose a player it will always hurt you," the Coach said. "I think we let it slip. It was our loss; It was all on us." Although Styles' absence was felt this weekend, the hole on the first line was filled appropriately by Rebecca Vint. Vint is the third leading scorer on the Thunder, and fits very well between Jamie Lee Rattray and Jess Jones. Vint has two goals in two games while centring Brampton's top line.
Kathryn Lasky is a great writer because she writes stories for all ages and seems like a very interesting person.