Word: dartmouths
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...here, we’ve shot better here and I think our confidence level is a lot better here.”This season Harvard accrued all eight of its victories–and only four losses–at Lavietes. The Crimson now sits tied for sixth with Dartmouth in the conference rankings, right where pre-season polls had projected the Crimson to be.This weekend provides Harvard with the chance to salvage the remnants of a jagged season–Amaker’s first—that draws to a close without a single win on the road...
...always said it’s harder to stay at the top than to get to the top. We would not have walked away with the win if it were not for the energy in the building.”Harvard also got some help from Dartmouth (12-14, 9-3) last Friday, when the Big Green took down the Big Red, which was in first place at the time. The Crimson currently sits alone atop the standings, while Cornell and Dartmouth trail by a single game.Hallion, who ranks second on the team with 11.0 points per contest, is coming...
...clinch a playoff spot. Or Matt Holliday staying home instead of making the game-winning slide that sent the Rockies to the NLDS.How could Cornell’s biggest star—and biggest difference-maker—head home after the Big Red fell to Dartmouth on Friday and before facing a veritable title game against Harvard on Saturday?Perhaps she made the decision a long time ago. Maybe Maduka dusted off the age-old “I trust my teammates to win this one” adage and put it to work before heading back all alone...
Friday night the Harvard women’s basketball team did not play particularly well, but by nine p.m., the team was ecstatic. Not only did the Crimson (16-9, 9-2 Ivy) come out with a 71-70 win in a nail-biter at Lavietes Pavilion, but Dartmouth also beat league leader Cornell, placing Harvard in pole position to retain its Ivy League crown.Defense and rebounding were the keys for the Crimson in what turned out to be an extremely tough battle against the Lions (9-16, 6-5).“It wasn’t our best...
...unquestionable story of the night was the absence of Cornell forward Jeomi Maduka, the Big Red’s unstoppable, athletic forward who averages 14.1 points and 7.7 rebounds per game.Maduka scored 13 points and had eight boards in the Big Red’s losing effort against Dartmouth the night before. The two-sport standout in basketball and track and field then returned to Ithaca, N.Y. for the Indoor Heptagonal Championships on Saturday. Maduka won an individual title in the long jump—recording the third-longest jump of the year in women’s college track...