Word: fourth
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Magnerelli takes it strong to the basket, shooting one for the lead. Misses. Tied 62-62. 5:30: Clifford taking over, layup down low. No one can guard him. 64-62. Stuffs Harris at the other end. 18 for Clifford now. Harris with tic-tac, stupid foul. His fourth with 5:05 to play. 5:05: Cunnignham, suprisingly, makes both. 66-62. Crimson needs to step it up. 4:45: Harris takes it to the hole ( to the left, who would have guessed), and draws bailout foul. Makes 1 of 2, but Magnerelli gets board. 66-63 4:20: Pusar...
...tailback Mike McLeod, who was averaging nearly 175 yards on the ground and more than two touchdowns per game coming in, the Crimson defense had to stop the run before Polhemus was forced to the air. And it did just that—before being taken out in the fourth quarter, McLeod managed just 50 yards on 20 carries. “Our number one goal is to stop [McLeod] and make them do things they don’t want to do,” Bagdis said. “These guys in the middle, they were...
Junior defensive tackle Matt Curtis was named the captain of the 2008 Harvard football team last night at the Crimson’s annual awards dinner, marking the fourth straight defensive player to assume the captain’s role. He succeeds senior defensive end Brad Bagdis as Harvard’s captain. “I can’t begin to explain how overcome by emotion I feel right now,” Curtis said after being announced. A number of other awards were also given out at the dinner. Senior cornerback John Hopkins won the Robert...
...have to come up with a plan for [the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational in two weeks]. But I was extremely pleased overall.” “There’s always room for improvement,” said O’Connor, who placed fourth at the ESU Open last year. “I’ll look at the tapes and go from there.” Harvard has the potential to put up its winningest season yet, following an already historic season last year. In addition to Caputo and O’Connor...
...year, but there are some bright spots,” Brand said. On the men’s side, the brightest spots came from the foil, where co-captain junior Kai Itameri-Kinter led the way with a top-eight finish, while newcomer Hao Meng made it to the fourth round, the round of 16. The epee marked the next best weapon for Harvard, with sophomores Billy Stallings and Karl Harmenberg falling just before the round of 16. The strong performances come as a relief, as the weapon took a shot in the off-season with senior Benji Ungar taking...