Word: duo
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...efforts at the Central Series Three competition over the weekend were highlighted by the performances of two rookies, as freshman skipper Brendan Kopp and freshman crew Annie DeAngelo won the A division to lead the Crimson to a fourth-place team finish amongst the field of 19.The rookie duo was remarkably consistent over the windy two days of competition, as the freshmen finished no worse than fourth in all 10 races, winning their final race and taking second place four times and third place twice.“They had to deal with some really tricky conditions this weekend...
...4The Crimson ended the weekend on a strong note by pummeling the Camels, 23-4. Freshman Monica Zdrojewski led the offensive charge with five goals that were complemented by co-captain Devon MacLaughlin’s three tallies and five ejections.Freshmen Devan Kennifer and Ita Barton-Kettleborough joined the duo by adding their own hat tricks. A total of 11 Harvard players scored on Connecticut, which was also shut out in the second half of the game. HARVARD 19, UTICA 2Harvard took charge early and led by a dozen at halftime. The team’s sophomores had a field...
...boost through wins at the top two doubles. The Crimson’s No. 2 senior-sophomore combination of Sasha Ermakov and Aba Omodele-Lucien slumped to an 8-2 defeat against Cornell’s No. 2 tandem of Jeremy Feldman and Andy Gauthier, while the No. 1 duo of senior co-captain Chris Clayton and sophomore Alexei Chijoff-Evans lost to Kyle Doppelt and Joshua Goldstein...
...energetic Harvard started its Ivy League season impressively in the doubles. No. 2 duo Felton and Hayes secured an 8-2 win over the Lions’ Dan Urban and Rajeev Deb-Sen, followed closely by a win at No. 1 for Clayton and Chijoff-Evans over Bogdan Borta and Mihai Nichifor (8-6). No.3 Ermakov and Omodele-Lucien added gloss to the point with...
...into where the band might go next. “Dragon Queen” flirts a little too much with disco beats and is the sort of song that fans of the band may have feared would be produced by abandoning guitars in favor of keyboards. Fortunately, the closing duo, “Hysteric” and “Little Shadow,” ensure the album closes on a high. The former is surprisingly close in sound to the Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ career highlight “Maps,” offering a restrained but engaging...