Word: aerially
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...injured starter David Splithoff, fired a second-down pass straight into the arms of junior defensive end Brian Garcia. The pick was the exclamation point on an emphatic statement by the Harvard defense, which choked the Tigers’ option offense and clamped down on Princeton’s aerial efforts Saturday...
...despite the Crimson’s aerial fireworks, tomorrow’s game will likely be won on the ground—on both sides of the ball...
With little pass rush and less talent and experience in the secondary, the Crimson has fallen prey to opposing teams’ aerial attacks. Opponents have been able to find seams in the Crimson’s coverages and march the ball down the field. Harvard ranks second to last in the Ivy League, giving up an average of 261 yards in the air, and allowing opponents to complete over 56 percent of their passes...
...honest, the secondary isn’t playing that much worse than the one on last year’s championship squad. Through four games, Harvard is giving up 249 yards through the air, which is only slightly higher than the 245 aerial yards given up a year...
After the aerial pounding, the U.S. (with whatever allies it could muster) would shift to a ground war, probably launched from Kuwait and other gulf states from the south and from Turkey, as well as three bases in the U.S.-friendly Kurdish part of Iraq from the north. This phase would probably begin with U.S. forces' seizing the cities of Basra in the south and Mosul in the north. President Bush has not decided what size force should invade Iraq. The military prefers to send in about 250,000 troops, but some Administration officials think only about 80,000 would...