Word: coachful
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...maturity to record 5-2 and 6-1 victories, respectively. Its achievement was made all the more remarkable by the absence of co-captains junior Chris Clayton and senior Dan Nguyen due to illness. “It was a great and long day,” assistant coach Andrew Rueb said. “We were very good at taking the game to our opponents today, one through six, and as a coach that’s all you can ask for.” To counter the loss of the captains and preserve the players’ energy...
...Competing outside of the Ivy League, the Crimson faces experienced New England squads in the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association, making the climb out of ninth place a tough one. “We’re racing in the most difficult league in the country,” Alpine coach Tim Mitchell said. “Whoever wins the EISA is generally either first or second in the nation. It’s far deeper than any other sport that Harvard competes in terms of the strength of the league. It would be like Harvard football competing against Michigan...
...sits precariously on a one-point lead with nine seconds remaining. As the common phrase goes, this is where the wheels came off.“I just thought on the inbounds play they ran we just fell asleep on the backside of our defense,” head coach Tommy Amaker said.The Big Red inbounds the ball with nine ticks remaining. With no one guarding the middle, Tyler once again is allowed an uncontested layup. The basket gives Cornell its first lead since the 17:30 mark of the second half. The play drains seven seconds off the clock...
...after Friday, and the players were much happier with their performance Saturday night. “We had a problem with effort last night and we should never have that problem,” Tay said. “But we cleaned that up tonight.” Their coach was also proud of how they were able to move past Friday’s extremely disappointing loss. “Last night was the lowest of lows,” coach Kathy Delaney-Smith said. “Tonight I cared about our fight and our pride. To weather...
...period—and made the lead stand up. The high number of penalties was the lone blemish on an otherwise solid showing for Harvard. The Crimson sent a player to the box nine times and suffered a sequence of five straight penalties midway through the second period. Harvard coach Ted Donato ’91 cited the hands-off officiating in the Beanpot as a potential cause of the Crimson’s lack of discipline Friday, but offered no excuses.“We spent so much time in the box during the second period, and two things...