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2015-2016 Season
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M2 Saint Josephs University falls to New Jersey The College of after surprising comebackLoucks Ice Center Sat, Oct 03, 2015 New Jersey The College of climbed out of a three-goal hole to beat M2 Saint Josephs University, 5-4. New Jersey The College of never led in the game until netting the game winner. New Jersey The College of fell behind 4-1 after a goal by M2 Saint Josephs University's Jt Tarantino at 18:55 in the second period. New Jersey The College of knotted things up at 4-4 on a goal by Kevin Collins at 15:08 in the third period. New Jersey The College of scored the game winner at 19:41 in the third period on a goal by Collins. Collins was all over the ice for New Jersey The College of, as he tallied two goals and one assist in the win. New Jersey The College of's offense rang up 33 shots on M2 Saint Josephs University's net. New Jersey The College of also got points from Salvatore Dibrita, who also tallied one goal and two assists. Others who scored for New Jersey The College of included Evan Herrington and Steven Czachor, who scored one goal each. In addition, New Jersey The College of received assists from Tyler Viducic, who had one and Michael Lisciandro and Dylan McMurrer, who contributed two each. M2 Saint Josephs University forced New Jersey The College of goalie David Laub to work between the pipes, taking 37 shots. M2 Saint Josephs University was led by Ryan Schuck, who registered one goal and one assist. Schuck scored 14:38 into the first period to make the score 2-0 M2 Saint Josephs University. Ryley Harper also scored for M2 Saint Josephs University. More assists for M2 Saint Josephs University came via Devan Abercrombie, Tyler Garcia, and Andrei Radu, who each chipped in one. Laub recorded 33 saves for New Jersey The College of. New Jersey The College of incurred six minutes in penalty time with three minors. M2 Saint Josephs University's Christopher DAlessio stopped 28 shots out of the 33 that he faced. M2 Saint Josephs University incurred 14 minutes in penalty time with seven minors and had no power play opportunities.
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