Word: budischak
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Wheeler might be the answer to the void Harvard expected to face this year with the loss of forward Adrian Budischak ’08 and guards Lindsay Hallion ’08 and Jessica Knox ’08. Her performance yesterday may indicate future success on the court...
...season means a new-look Crimson, with the notable holes left by graduates Lindsay Hallion, Jessica Knox, and Adrian Budischak looming as question marks. What’s staying the same? Success will come and go with the play of Rollins and fellow seniors Emily Tay, Niki Finelli, and Emma Moretzsohn. Rollins and captains Tay and Finelli have started for Delaney-Smith since their sophomore year, and Moretzsohn has often been the first post player off the bench...
...starts down low with its corps of forwards. Three-year starter Katie Rollins and Emma Moretzsohn—Harvard coach Kathy Delaney-Smith’s first forward off the bench— will need some help on the block this season after the graduation of leading rebounder Adrian Budischak ’08. Sophomores Emma Markley and Claire Wheeler, both of whom got plenty of minutes last season, will compete to fill the void in the starting lineup and combine to make up the difference on the boards. “Our sophomore class really had an amazing summer...
...many games, we beat ourselves,” Rollins said. “We shouldn’t discredit the championship, but we have higher goals.”The season’s heartbreaking finish overshadowed a year full of high points and success stories. Budischak, hampered by injuries in her first three years, won a starting spot with tenacious rebounding. Rollins finally reached her potential as one of the league’s premiere post players, scoring 20 points or more in three straight games in February. A talented freshman class worked its way into...
...Yale, led by sophomore guard Melissa Colborne’s 16 points, shot for 37.8 percent. Colborne shot her team-leading average and went 6-for-6 on free throws. “We kept a forward on [Colborne], especially on the post,” senior forward Adrian Budischak said. “They played well. Not to take anything from them, but we hurt ourselves.”An unusually high number of fouls, which granted the Bulldogs numerous scoring opportunities, plagued the Crimson throughout the game. Yale took advantage of Harvard’s foul trouble, scoring...