Word: coached
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Hampshire, falling 3-0 (20-30, 23-30, 28-30) in last night’s match at Lavietes Pavilion. “University of New Hampshire came out playing at us from the very beginning and we didn’t respond to that,” coach Jen Weiss said. “We started to at the end, but it was too late.” Junior Kathryn McKinley led the Crimson offense with 10 kills on 25 attempts. Sophomore libero Katherine Kocurek and senior Laura Mahon each dug 13 balls, while McKinley and sophomore Chelsea...
...school year against the Myopia Polo Club in South Hamilton. Polo has a long and rich history at Harvard. It was a popular pastime in the 1800s and returned sporadically in the past century. Last school year, a group of students revived the club with the help of head coach Crocker Snow Jr. ’61. Harvard’s men’s team included two alumni and two undergraduates: Nicholas B. Snow ’09 and Alex R. Levin ’08. Three female undergraduates—L. Caroleene Hardee ’09, Meera...
...teammate Bret Voith, whose four goals and offensive voraciousness allowed Harvard to put the game away. Having led by two after each of the first three quarters, the Crimson took the initiative in the fourth to end the game by scoring on its first two possessions. “Coach gave us a challenge to put the game away [at the end of the third],” Voith said. “He told us to come out extremely strong and be aggressive from the start.” SAINT FRANCIS 15, HARVARD 7 “The story...
...handed out losses to New England challengers left and right. The Crimson, which outscored its opponents, 9-3, in that span, improved its undefeated record to 6-0 and climbed two spots in the national rankings. “I am very proud of them,” head coach John Kerr said. “We have asked a lot of them this past week...and they have come through with flying colors.” Harvard will rest for a few days before leaving the comforts of its home field to take on Loyola Marymount and the defending...
...windy Hanover Country Club. Harvard’s combined two-day score of 603 was more than 42 strokes lower than that of second-place Siena. “In the first tournament of the year, we’re always trying to feel things out,” coach Kevin Rhoads said. He called the Crimson’s weekend showing a “really well-balanced effort.” None of Harvard’s golfers shot over 79 in any round in a tournament where the average round was an 86. Junior Ali Bode...