Word: fitzpatricks
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...course, those continued complaints will gloss over NFL rookie (and Harvard alum) Ryan Fitzpatrick, as well as perennial Pro-Bowl center Matt Birk, who graduated in 1998 and a staple on the Vikings’ offensive line the past few seasons...
...i.o.c. rules say athletes cannot switch teams if they have played for their old countries in the past three years. They need approval from both their old and new nations' Olympic committees and they have to meet the new country's citizenship requirements, which vary widely. But, says David Fitzpatrick, sports director of the International Ice Hockey Federation, "you shouldn't be able to just grab a passport and represent a country at an event." Nonetheless, national rosters are full of ringers. Ice dancer Tanith Belbin was born in Canada and moved to the U.S. in 1998. A strong contender...
...time when his former teammate, Ryan Fitzpatrick ’05, has emerged as arguably the National Football League’s biggest story, junior running back Clifton Dawson has begun to assess the prospects of joining his former quarterback on the sport’s biggest stage.Harvard coach Tim Murphy said that he and Dawson have discussed the process of wooing potential NFL suitors, and that the two of them will follow the same approach that got Fitzpatrick noticed following his junior season at Harvard. The two of them will likely put together a highlight reel of Dawson?...
When Ryan Fitzpatrick ’05’s college roommates hit him up for free tickets for Sunday’s Rams-Texans game in Houston’s Reliant Stadium, they weren’t actually expecting to see him play. “They thought it would be cool to see me on the sideline,” said the current biggest storyline in professional football, formerly known as the Crimson’s star quarterback. Instead, his roommates, the Rams, the Texans, and a national television audience were treated to a vintage Fitzpatrick performance. After...
...Bobby Everett ’05 and anyone else who had been a part of Harvard football recently had to know how the game would end also. In the back of my mind, even I knew. And it still seemed unreal when it happened. We had all seen Ryan Fitzpatrick ’05 win games that already seemed long lost while wearing Crimson. It just didn’t seem right to think that a different uniform—or a different level of play—would make him forget how to do it. Fitzpatrick?...