Varsity 2012/2013
![]()
![]()
|
Breck School squeaks by Holy Family Catholic, 5-4Breck School Anderson Arena Tue, Feb 12, 2013 The Breck School Mustangs gutted out a close 5-4 win against the Holy Family Catholic Fire. Each team kept the other at bay throughout the game, and Matt Colford secured the win for Breck School with a goal in the third period. The Mustangs stifled Holy Family Catholic's power play, and did not give up a single goal while down a man. Breck School's offense rang up 47 shots on the Fire's net. The Mustangs could not stay out of the penalty box, as the team accrued 16 minutes in penalties during the game. Breck School also got points from Mark Sharp, who also had one goal and one assist. Breck School also got a goal from Chase Ellingson as well. Other players who recorded assists for Breck School were David Husband, who had one. Holy Family Catholic racked up the penalties in the contest, and ended with nine minors and one major for 23 minutes in penalty time. The Fire had been averaging 16.0 minutes in penalties per game. Holy Family Catholic's offense was clicking better than usual and put 28 shots on goal during the game, better than the 2.7 shots per game it averages. The Fire were led by Garret Riebling, who finished with two goals and one assist. Riebling scored the first of his two goals at 2:44 into the first period to make the score 1-0 Holy Family Catholic. Shane Gersich provided the assist. Riebling's next tally made the score 2-1 Holy Family Catholic with 6:33 left in the first period. Dylan Woolf assisted on the tally. Holy Family Catholic additionally got points from Gersich, who also grabbed one goal and one assist. Max Mork also scored for Holy Family Catholic. More assists for Holy Family Catholic came via Ryan Swanson, who had one and Joey Marooney, who had two. Henry Johnson recorded 24 saves for Breck School. The Mustangs registered two goals on seven power play opportunities. Derek LaCombe made 42 saves for Holy Family Catholic on 47 shots. The Fire registered zero goals on five power play opportunities.
|