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...seven goals and a stifling defense anchored by junior goalkeeper Jay Connolly. Harvard’s depth was once again showcased, as seven different players found themselves on the scoreboard. “Overall, we did an excellent job of controlling the tempo,” coach Erik Farrar said. “We were just deeper than they were.” The Crimson looks to build on its momentum at home against Connecticut College this Thursday. HARVARD 12, IONA 9 The Crimson continued its balanced play to defeat Iona in the nightcap...
...chance at the Ancient Eight title. With only seven conference games and a single chance to play each team, it is no wonder that the stakes of this game are exceptionally high. “It’s a big game for us,” Crimson coach John Kerr said. “[There are] a lot of implications for the Ivy League title.” “Every Ivy League game for us is a must-win game for us to get where we want,” added co-captain and goalie Adam Hahn...
...squad’s backup runner, Ricardo Galvez, playing only in garbage time, has more rushing yards than anyone on Harvard, Princeton, or Brown. Matt Polhemus, Eli’s senior quarterback, is throwing only 17 times a game, down from roughly 21 attempts per contest last season. Head coach Jack Siedlecki is going with what’s working, and that’s a heavy dose of superlative tailback Mike McLeod, who has amassed 719 yards and 13 touchdowns through four weeks...
...Crimson football team (2-2, 2-0 Ivy) wraps up non-conference play at Harvard Stadium against the Lafayette Leopards (4-1) tomorrow at noon. Although the Crimson enters with a decisive advantage in the all-time series, 9-2 overall and 6-1 under head coach Tim Murphy, it expects this upcoming meeting to be the most difficult so far.“We know that Lafayette is potentially the best team in the Patriot League,” said junior cornerback and preseason All-American Andrew Berry.Harvard is coming off a convincing 32-15 victory at Cornell last...
...Vince McMahon's business plan is to turn sports into reality TV: miked players, coverage of the coach's halftime talks, a "bubba cam" operator in protective padding behind the linemen, reporters interrupting players between downs and, for some reason, fireworks. "There's no reason to do scripting," McMahon says of the difference between the XFL and the WWF. "This is a reality show--live. It's real. It's not someone who is alleged to eat a rat when it was really chicken. We're going to find out who these players are as human beings...