Word: coachful
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...country and see the other competition,” Hazlett said. “That’s a step above of [the Ivy League], and being able to compete on that level and know that we can compete on that level is pretty remarkable.”Coach Kevin Rhoads echoed his captain’s feelings, describing the weekend as “uncharted territory” for the Harvard squad.“It was a chance for us to gage where we are in the greater scheme of things,” Rhoads said...
...back into his groove in the second set, but not in time to carry home a win.Down, 1-3, and with its back against the wall, Harvard turned its attention to Omodele-Lucien, who did not disappoint.“Aba played a real big match,” coach Dave Fish ’72 said of Omodele-Lucien’s 6-2, 7-6 (5) win. “He’s beginning to show signs of his real potential.”As the Crimson might have hoped, its fate was left in the hands...
...eight-team pool, and the Crimson women improved from last year’s seventh-place finish to notch fourth, just one point behind third place Brown.“Heptagonal Championships is where a majority of our team can compete and do well,” Harvard coach Jason Saretsky said. “It was a fun weekend and a great step for both the men’s and women’s programs.”The results from the two-day meet at Yale’s Cuyler Field and Dwyer Track mark the best...
...pales in comparison with Cross’s other accomplishments. The rising senior, who is currently ranked 11th in the world in the foil weapon, is one of the greatest female foilists in United States history. “She’s just exceptional,” Crimson coach Peter Brand says. “American fencing has never seen anything like this. In foil, she is the best we’ve had in the modern era.”Last week, Cross, who is currently the top-ranked foilist in the nation, was named to Team...
...other four goals, demonstrating the present and future strength of the Crimson program.Unfortunately for Harvard, the final contest of the year also yielded inconsistent play. After spotting the Big Green a 3-0 lead in only 2:58, the Crimson found its footing following a critical timeout by Harvard coach John Tillman.“[The coaches] just told us to wake up,” Scholl said. “Dartmouth came out really fired up, and we just had to match their intensity. Once we did that, we could play with them.”Sure enough, after...