Word: cowanã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...slants and ins. Fitzpatrick has used the tight end sparingly by the goal line, throwing to senior Adam Jenkins and junior Jason O’Neill a combined 10 times on the season. Yale, however, has a deeper and more experienced receiving corps, with senior Ralph Plumb being Cowan??€™s number one target. Plumb has been starting for three seasons, and he has established himself as Cowan??€™s favorite receiver, catching 68 balls for 861 yards and five scores this season. Junior Chandler Henley, who has caught 44 balls, has been the big-play threat...
Carr’s more prominent role in Yale’s offense has certainly affected Cowan??€™s ability to run the ball, an important aspect of his game and Yale’s offensive production...
Yale decided to alter its offensive philosophy prior to the season, moving from the pass-heavy attack that produced Cowan??€™s breakout season to a more balanced offense that relied to a greater extent on the talents of tailback Robert Carr...
Speaking of folding like a cheap card table, Yale watched a 17-7 second quarter lead turn into a 24-17 defeat at the hands of Brown in Providence. Bulldog quarterback Alvin Cowan??€™s 419-yard performance—36 more yards than the Bears gained total—was wasted as barefoot kicker Andrew Sullivan missed three field goals after connecting on his first attempt of the day. Since Ivy League kickers seem to be having enough trouble with their shoes on, I don’t think there’s any reason to be adding...
According to the GPI—the I-AA equivalent of the BCS—the Ivy League ranked as the fifth-best conference in I-AA last season. Two of the league’s top three quarterbacks—Fitzpatrick and the Bulldogs’ Alvin Cowan??€”are returning for their senior seasons. The Ivies return their top three running backs—the Crimson’s Clifton Dawson, the Quakers’ Sam Mathews and Brown’s Nick Hartigan—from a year ago. Both of the big play Ivy receivers?...