Word: 51st
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...played at to date, noting its considerable length and fast greens. “This course was a little tougher than the courses we’ve played in past tournaments,” sophomore Nick Moseley said. Moseley shot 16-over for the weekend and finished tied for 51st. The fifth and final golfer representing the Crimson was freshman Louis Amira, who shot a 13-over 155 and finished tied for 36th. Both Singh and Moseley expressed disappointment with their team’s performance. “We went in thinking we could do a little better than...
...Harvard women’s tennis team traveled to California this past week, winning one match and losing two. The Crimson improved its record to 2-11 after hard-fought matches against Sacramento State, UC Davis, and Pacific.Harvard lost to 51st-ranked Sacramento State on Saturday, falling just short in two of three decisive singles matches for a final score of 5-2. That defeat came after the Crimson shocked UC Davis on Friday, winning 6-1 and handing the Aggies their second home loss of the season. Harvard blew a late lead against Pacific in a 4-3 loss...
...women’s alpine team, junior Alexandra Teng placed highest for Harvard in both the slalom and giant slalom. In the slalom, Teng dropped five seconds off her first run time for a total time of 2:15.58, placing 50th. In the giant slalom, she placed 51st with a time...
...33rd spot in the competition. Freshmen Audrey Mangan and Kaitlyn Coil also notched respectable finishes, coming in at 42nd and 53rd, respectively. For the men, sophomore David McCahill placed 49th with a final time of 33:38.2. Junior Oliver Burress trailed not too far behind his teammate, landing the 51st spot with a time of 33:56.7. The trifecta of Elsa Sargent, Sara Studebaker, and Laura Spector secured the top three spots for the Big Green in the women’s 10K race. The Dartmouth men also dominated the Nordic events as Michael Sinnott, Benjamin True, and Glenn Randall...
...while the newly formed duo of Clayton and Nguyen saved Harvard’s doubles teams from being swept by winning, 8-4, at No. 3 despite being broken three times.Harvard took three singles matches: No. 1 Clayton grinded out a 7-5, 7-5 win against 51st-ranked Chris Rinks, who forced Clayton to muster his first of two gutsy performances for the weekend.At No. 5, Nguyen squeaked through a 7-5, 6-4 win with greater ease, and sophomore Michael Kalfayan breezed past his opponent, 6-0, 6-2, in the sixth spot.—Staff writer...