Word: captained
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...state titles. More than four years later, after the two Westwood greats have teamed up for at least one league title, Hallion has to be pretty sure she made the right choice. She’s the starting point guard of the defending Ivy champions, and is set to captain the squad in her senior season. She’s also the emotional leader of a Harvard team that needed some heroics last season to set it on its run to the championship. Entering its Ivy League opener at Dartmouth, the Crimson, with a 2-11 non-conference mark, faced...
...only lost one kid,” coach Kathy Delaney-Smith says. “We think we are the best, and we expect to win the title.”The Crimson is returning a core of players, especially in a loaded backcourt. Senior co-captain Lindsay Hallion, a second-team All-Ivy performer last season after ranking second on the team in scoring and second in the league in both field-goal and free-throw percentage, returns to run the point. At shooting guard is junior Emily Tay, the team’s leading scorer last season with...
...haven’t been clearly defined yet, it is easy to see that each of them will be counted upon heavily as the season progresses. “All four of the new guys that have been playing every day come in with great attitudes,” captain forward Brad Unger says. “I know Adam and Kyle have both been playing big guy spots, and we don’t have very many big guy numbers right now. The opportunity will be there for them to contribute right away.”With Unger suffering...
...whether it’s your energy, your leadership, your assists, your defense.”“I’m angry about it, because a Lindsay Hallion should be a leading candidate for that kind of award,” she adds. Hallion, a co-captain and the team’s senior point guard, is a do-everything contributor for the Crimson, running the offense and shredding defenses with a silky spot-up jumper.She’s just one of a bevy of threats for the Harvard offense, which led the Ivies with 67.7 points...
...network. Harvard’s Ivy battle with Princeton in early February will also be broadcast. “It’s far down the road, but I’d be lying to you if I said that guys weren’t excited,” captain Brad Unger says. “Especially when ESPNU comes to Harvard—that’s a pretty big deal. It has to be the first time in Harvard history. For something like that to happen, everybody realizes that it’s a pretty big deal...