Chelsea King scores her goal for the Mounties in the first period. Photo by Adele Van Wyk.
Chelsea King scores her goal for the Mounties in the first period. Photo by Adele Van Wyk.

Women’s hockey stalled in standings

February 7, 2012 /

Chelsea King scores her goal for the Mounties in the first period. Photo by Adele Van Wyk.

Chelsea King scores her goal for the Mounties in the first period. Photo by Adele Van Wyk.

Stuck in the sixth and final AUS playoff position, Dalhousie’s women’s hockey team would not rise in the standings Feb. 4, unable to complete a third period comeback against the Mounties at Memorial Arena to lose the game 5 – 3. The Tigers have lost all three of their matchups against Mount Allison this season.

The 6-11-2 Tigers were down 4 – 0 entering the third until Rebecca Smyth put in her fourth of the season only 42 seconds into the period, putting the Tigers within three. After the Mounties struck back, Dal’s Jenna Currie and Robin Nicholson both scored to put their deficit within two goals, but that 5 – 3 scoreline was as close as Dal would get.

The rematch between the two teams takes place Feb. 11 at Mount Allison.

For an extended recap of the game, check the Feb. 10 edition of the Dalhousie Gazette.

Posted in ,

Graeme Benjamin

Graeme is the Gazette's Sports Editor. He was the Assistant Sports Editor for Volume 145.

Read more from the gazette

Tigers and Aigles Bleus advance to AUS semi-finals

Four teams took the pitch on day one of the AUS men’s soccer championship

No sleep in heaven, or at the Bus Stop Theatre Co-op 

A review of Spring Awakening from the Elevator Theatre Company

The Student Chef’s guide to throwing a Halloween bash

The all inclusive guide for Halloween hosters this spooky season

The funding is lost, but the story goes on

Writers’ Federation of Nova Scotia hosts 5th Booktoberfest

Q&A with a member of the Gin and Jazz trio

Damien Moynihan talks on the renaissance of jazz

“The quality is already suffering:” Dal makes all faculties and units cut 6.3% of spending

Dal says cuts necessary to counteract increased wages from new union deals

Connect with the Gazette