Lee Valley Lions -v- Oxford City Stars
27/02/94 (Win 16-2)
Lee Valley Lions | Oxford City Stars | ||
01
04 06 07 09 10 11 12 14 19 20 21 27 28 33 52 |
Scott Bonner (G) Paul Marshall Robin Andrew (C) Adam Anderson Gary Dodds Steve James Fred Perlini (I) Michael Michael Glen Moorhouse Neil Stower Rob McCaig (I) Darcy Cahill (I,A) Paul Grech (I,A) John Matassa (G) Nicky Braithwaite Jon Beckett |
02
04 08 09 10 12 14 18 19 21 22 27 94 |
David Wallington Dave Wilson Russell Mills Jason Lester Robert Foster Paul Holland Daryl Williams Trevor Joseph (C) Liam Wheddon Pekka Hilden Patrick Dirkham Richard Stone (G) Mike Kellond (G) |
Goals |
Penalties |
|||
Lions
|
Stars
|
Lions
|
Stars
|
|
Period 1: |
4
|
0
|
2
|
0
|
Period 2: |
5
|
2
|
0
|
2
|
Period 3: |
7
|
0
|
12
|
4
|
MATCH TOTALS: |
16
|
2
|
14
|
6
|
Lee Valley Lions |
Oxford City Stars |
|
Highest Scorer in Match: |
Darcy Cahill (3+9)
|
Russell Mills/Liam Wheddon (both 1+0) David Wallington/Robert Foster (both 0+1)
|
Man of the Match Winner: |
Darcy Cahill
|
Mike Kellond
|
Additional Comments: Poor Oxford’s disastrous season continued at the Den when we blew them away no problem. It made a change to win – and win easily! Although Darcy scored the highest number of points for the Lions it was actually Fred that scored the highest number of goals, his stats being 6+2! The British players also got on the scoresheet, with Neil Stower scoring 1+0, Jon Beckett 1+2 and Adam Anderson 2+0. Robin Andrew (British born, OK?!) and Gary Dodds scored an assist each. Oxford finally realised there wasn’t much chance of them winning late in the final period when they finally put their back-up netminder Richard Stone on at 57:58. Sadly he only faced 2 shots and 1 of those went in! However, the game wasn’t without incident as tempers flared at 50:21. Oxford’s Russell Mills received 2-mins for Cross Checking and 2 for Roughing. For the Lions Rob McCaig received 2+2 for Roughing and 2 for Charging whilst Fred Perlini received 2-mins for Interference and 2 for Roughing! Referee was Cloutman, Linesmen were Dadswell and Long. |