Word: eisle
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...format of the three-day invitational parallels that of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League (EISL) Championships, which will take place on Feb. 22-24. The competition this weekend, although unimportant in league standings, allowed Crimson swimmers to measure up with swimmers from across the nation and prepare for Easterns in a similarly-formatted meet. The Crimson will not compete again until Jan. 5, when it travels to Rutgers for a dual meet...
...Those two meets will feature the Crimson’s division foes, Cornell, Dartmouth, and Columbia. How Harvard responds to the challenge will help determine how well-founded the team’s high expectations for this season are. “The ultimate goal is taking home the EISL trophy at the end of the season,” Rathgeber said. “We’ll do pretty good things this year...
...seniors who demonstrate leadership and sportsmanship) and the William J. Brooks Trophy (team MVP) and also receiving the Stowell Trophy (most improved senior) and the Wyman Trophy (highest scorer in dual meets). The seven-time All-American swam his best races at the end of the season. At the EISL Championships, Cromwell set records in the 100-yard backstroke, the 200 backstroke, and the 200 medley. His high level of performance earned him a share of the Moriarty Award as the top point-scorer at EISLs. At NCAAs, the senior earned a fourth-place finish in the 200 backstroke, breaking...
...Crimson men’s swimming and diving team, a season that began with a surprising loss ended on a high note, as Harvard swimmers added several new records to the books and earned a share of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League (EISL) regular-season title. After dominant season-opening wins against Cornell and Dartmouth, Harvard dropped a 160.5-139.5 decision to the Lions, ending the Crimson’s streak of 12 straight wins in dual meets. Although it had not lost a dual meet since the 2003-2004 season, Harvard quickly rebounded with a strong showing...
...score of 386.15. On the second day of competition, Rybalko notched a fifth-place finish in the 1-meter competition, which Adam Pierce of Penn State won by over 20 points. Rybalko came into the meet fresh off of an impressive showing in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League (EISL) Championships the previous weekend, when he was named Diver of the Meet for his victories in the 1-meter and 3-meter boards. “What will always define Dan’s career for me is his last dive at this year’s EISL championships...