{"id":29362,"date":"2007-10-12T14:34:34","date_gmt":"2007-10-12T19:34:34","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.uscho.com\/2007\/10\/12\/200708-princeton-season-preview\/"},"modified":"2010-08-17T19:57:04","modified_gmt":"2010-08-18T00:57:04","slug":"200708-princeton-season-preview","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.uscho.com\/2007\/10\/12\/200708-princeton-season-preview\/","title":{"rendered":"2007-08 Princeton Season Preview"},"content":{"rendered":"
Offense:<\/b> The Tigers tied for fourth in league scoring last season with 69 goals, just over three a game, and hit that 3.00 mark right on the nose in 34 games overall. The forward lines will be missing last season’s second-, third- and fourth-leading scorers, who combined for 29 goals and 78 points in 100 combined games. The team retains the returning second-, third- and fourth-leading goal-scorers though, in Lee Jubinville (11), Mark Magnowski (10), and Cam MacIntyre (nine).<\/p>\n
Depth of experience also a strong point for this edition of the Tigers, as nine returning forwards scored multiple goals last year, and eight not only saw time on the power-play, but ended one with a goal as well.<\/p>\n
“I feel good — we made great strides last year,” said Gadowsky. “We lost nine seniors; we lost a lot of leadership,” but the returners and the incoming class are solid, he said.<\/p>\n
Three new scorers enter the fold under Gadowsky this fall, as the coach experiences his first full class rotation at Princeton. Kevin Lohry, Matt Arhontas and Mike Kramer each settle into new digs in ‘Jersey after playing last winter in the USHL.<\/p>\n
Kramer produced consistently for three years in the league, and served with the US Under-18 team three years back, but Arhontas demonstrated strong improvement in each of his three seasons in the U’. Lohry isn’t to be forgotten either, tallying 43 points in his only season of USHL service.<\/p>\n
Defense:<\/b> The team allowed just shy of three goals per game in league in 2006-07, and surrendered a nice round 100 goals in its 34 total games. Four seniors are gone from the Princeton blue line, with three having played at least 32 of the team’s games.<\/p>\n