Pointstreak.com

2014-2015 Season

STANDINGS
SCOREBOARD
SCORING LEADERS
GOALIE LEADERS
SPECIAL TEAMS
TEAM STREAKS
RECORDS
SHOOTOUT/SHOTS
SCHEDULE

LEAGUE HOME
STANDINGS
SCOREBOARD
LIVE STREAM
SCORING LEADERS
GOALIE LEADERS
SPECIAL TEAMS
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
TRANSACTIONS
ATTENDANCE


League Admin
• 814-880-5079

use the links to the left to share this


GAME RECAP

M2 San Jose State University rips M3-Santa Clara University, 5-0

Sharks Ice Center    Fri, Oct 17, 2014

M2 San Jose State University had a three-goal lead after two periods and cruised the rest of the way en route to a 5-0 win over M3-Santa Clara University.

M2 San Jose State University pulled out the victory even though it was hit with 28 penalty minutes.

M2 San Jose State University was led by Spencer Archer, who racked up one goal and one assist. Archer scored 16:55 into the first period to make the score 1-0 M2 San Jose State University. Cody Murphy provided the assist.

M2 San Jose State University excelled on the penalty kill, not giving up a single goal in seven chances. M2 San Jose State University's defense was surprisingly good. M2 San Jose State University allows 2.8 goals per game. M2 San Jose State University got an offensive boost from its blueliners, who contributed two goals during the game.

M2 San Jose State University additionally got points from Murphy, who also registered one goal and one assist. Nicholas Matejovsky also scored for M2 San Jose State University. Other players who recorded assists for M2 San Jose State University were Sam Shayesteh, who had two and Mario Retana and Luke Schneider, who each chipped in one.

M3-Santa Clara University stifled M2 San Jose State University's power play, and did not give up a single goal while down a man. M3-Santa Clara University could not produce up to its normal offensive output. M3-Santa Clara University puts an average of 4.4 pucks into the net per game. M3-Santa Clara University struggled to stay out of the sin bin throughout the game as it finished the game with 28 penalty minutes for five opposing power plays.