Word: balled
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...leading the squad to a 2-0 victory on Wednesday at Vermont. In particular, Mann made two outstanding saves in the second half as Cornell made a push for the equalizer with heavy offensive pressure. But Harvard received a gift at the 55:43 mark as Hagner lofted a ball into the Cornell box. Big Red defenseman Leslie Campbell skied high in an attempt to deflect the ball out of harm’s way, but wound up heading the ball over the leap of her own keeper and into her team’s own goal...
...zone to give the Crimson a 14-7 lead.Mazza, who caught six passes for 99 yards, led a group of nine different Harvard players who caught at least one pass in the game.“I know I’m very comfortable throwing the ball to whoever’s out there,” said Pizzotti, who was 15-for-24 for 231 yards with a touchdown and an interception. “I mean, [we] have so many options it’s really tough for defenses to defend us.”The touchdown marked...
...came out really fired up and ready to play hard.” Harvard’s play in the first half demonstrated that aggression. The Crimson kept the Big Red bottled up on its defensive half of the field. When Cornell attempted to clear the ball from its half, the Harvard backs stepped up the pressure. Senior Jennifer DeAngelis, junior Devon Shapiro, sophomore Francine Polet, and co-captain Audrey Ziomnek consistently beat Cornell’s forwards to the ball and returned it to the attack. “We really built the ball up nicely...
...added. “Regardless of being up 20 points, we’ve got to play better as a team for four quarters.”Another consequence of Harvard’s large early leads is that teams have been forced to throw the ball more in comeback bids, a partial explanation for opponents’ 285.8 passing yards per game so far. But on Saturday, Cornell had plenty of success with four and five wide receiver looks early in the game against Harvard, gaining 61 yards on four pass plays on the Big Red?...
...weeks at the Rollins Invitational in Southern Pines, N.C. MEN The Crimson men’s team, too, faced weather conditions that were less than ideal for golf. Strong winds on Saturday made the greens fast on the course at Yale, forcing the Crimson to be extremely careful about ball placement and to take a less aggressive approach to putting. Sophomore Mike Shore was able to make the necessary adjustments, though, as he fired a 2-over-par 72 to tie for the top individual score after the first round. Freshman Greg Shuman was close behind, shooting...