Word: greenness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...every inning, put pressure on them every inning, and play a solid game against them.” HARVARD 5, DARTMOUTH 2 In the second game of the day it was Dartmouth who crossed the plate first. With Harvard senior Amanda Watkins starting on the mound, the Big Green turned a one-out single into a run with another single, followed by a walk and then a sacrifice fly to left. The Crimson did not wait long to respond. In the second, senior Danielle Kerper got Harvard’s first hit of the game with a shot to right...
...first three games of this weekend’s series with Dartmouth, the Crimson had the same kind of bad luck it’s had all season. Two costly errors in the late innings helped the Big Green take the first game 7-3, while a potential walk-off blast by junior Matt Rogers fell just short in Saturday’s nightcap. In the first contest of yesterday’s doubleheader, eight infield singles propelled Dartmouth to an 8-4 win.“It’s an unbelievable year,” Harvard coach...
...This was true for Harvard baseball this weekend, as it closed out its customary four-game set with Dartmouth yesterday with a riveting doubleheader in Hanover, N.H. Last season, the Crimson was battling for Rolfe Division supremacy heading into the final weekend of the Ivy season, while the Big Green toiled at the bottom of the standings with only respect to play for.This year, Harvard found itself in the Rolfe Division basement as Dartmouth cruised into the weekend attempting to put a cherry on top of its first-place run. After dropping three consecutive games to the Big Green...
...play. The 2008 edition of the four-game series, however, lacked much of the same pressure, since the Crimson has already locked up the top spot. Without the same high stakes attached to the games, Harvard (22-20, 12-6 Ivy) dropped both contests to the Big Green (13-23, 9-9) on Saturday at Soldiers Field. “They weren’t bad games, they weren’t sloppy games, it was just a lack of intensity,” captain Shelly Madick said. “I don’t think...
...passion of the students,” she says. “I’m so lucky to have had the opportunity to work and perform alongside these people, and many of them are my closest friends at Harvard.”—Rachel M. Green...