Word: cornellã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...corners, senior Andrew Berry and freshman Matthew Hanson—last week’s Ivy League Rookie of the Week—are sure to appreciate. The brunt of the Cornell ground game is made up of junior Randy Barbour and senior Luke Siwula, who combine to form Cornell??s own version of “thunder and lightning.” The Crimson will focus its attention on that dimension of the Big Red attack...
...Cornell??s season has been plagued by inconsistent goalie play, with all three goalkeepers seeing almost equal time. Combined, the three keepers have a 2.33 goals against average and a .728 save percentage...
...defensive stand on the Crimson’s last minute two-point conversion attempt that would have tied the game if successful.In Ithaca, Cornell fans witnessed an upset of equal proportions by their Big Red. Embarrassed after being smacked around by Yale in a 51-12 drubbing last season, Cornell??s defense unleashed a relentless attack that left five sacks worth of bruises on the Bulldog quarterbacks’ bodies and pride and stumped the great Mike McLeod, Yale’s juggernaut of a running back. The result...
...advantage of its familiarity with its turn-laden course on Lake Cayuga to systematically increase its lead. The Crimson finished 4.4 seconds behind Cornell and 6.2 seconds ahead of Penn with a time of 5:51.3. “The first race against Cornell is usually pretty big because Cornell??s a really fast crew because they won sprints this year and last,” He said. “The first race is always a really good gauge for how we are against the other boats. We were five seconds behind them and we thought five...
...4x800-meter and 4x400-meter relays—to decide whether Harvard or the Bears would go home with third place.“It was an exciting battle for the two of us,” Saretsky said.Anchoring the 4x800 squad, freshman Jamie Olson legged out Cornell??s senior Anjelica Gregory in the homestretch to secure the gold medal for the Crimson and putting the women’s squad ahead of Brown.But without representation in the 4x400, Harvard could only watch as the Bears relay team beat out Yale by four hundredths of a second...