Word: behinder
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...some of the guys that could’ve played in really big programs like Penn State, they took the loss really hard because it was a chance for them to showcase their game on a national venue,” Rosier said.Coming off of a thrilling come-from-behind victory over East Stroudsburg last weekend, Harvard came out strong and appeared intent on pulling the upset after kills by Weissbourd, Ivica, and freshman Matt Jones kept Harvard matched point-for-point.With the first game tied 7-7, hopes for an upset abruptly came to an end, as the Lions woke...
...Crimson’s 19 goals, it was time for Harvard’s other stars to shine. Brine, Wilson, and Kessler came up big, ensuring that the Crimson controls its own destiny as it stares down the end of the regular season. Harvard is just one point behind No. 7 St. Lawrence in the ECAC standings—with a game against the Saints coming up this weekend—and has re-entered the national rankings at No. 9. “We’re in a good spot,” Stone said...
...need him to make a splash and make his presence felt.”Harvard made 21 free throws, double the number of its opponent’s attempts from the line, but the Crimson made only four three-pointers, going zero-for-six from behind the arc in the second half. The Cornell transition game was on full display, as Harvard’s 16 turnovers led to 24 Big Red points, many of them coming on the fast break. It was Amaker’s squad, however, that came out hot opening the second half. Down...
...kicked off the second period with a 10-0 run that brought them to within six of the defending Ivy League champ. Cornell looked uncoordinated, frustrated, and nothing like the team that went 22-of-36 in the first half, while Harvard looked to assemble another come-from-behind victory.Flash back to Feb. 7, 2009, when the Crimson, down by 12 to Brown—the team with the worst record in the Ivy League after the first period—metamorphosed during halftime. Following an unimpressive first half, Harvard returned to the court and began making shots, forcing turnovers...
...creating large crop surpluses, low grain prices, and slim agricultural profits. Farmers suffered the fallout, convincing Roosevelt’s future advisers that capitalism had failed and only government could prevent further hardship. A decade later, these professors-turned-bureaucrats saw the bogeyman of the 1920s as the cause behind the Great Depression: an unregulated market...