Word: griggã
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...five-game win and the national individual title. Lorentzen, who postponed her enrollment to spend a year training and competing on the international circuit, became the first Harvard player to win the Ramsay Cup since 1998. Yes, it was a pretty good weekend for Lily Lorentzen. But Kyla Grigg??s might have been a little bit better. Grigg, a junior who played at No. 2 for the Crimson this season, upset both the second and third seeds in the tournament on the way to a meeting with Lorentzen in the finals. Although Grigg ultimately fell in five games...
...great way to end the season,” Grigg said. While it wasn’t surprising that Harvard’s representatives performed well—the Crimson’s strength at the top five flights is among the best in the country—Grigg??s appearance in the finals was slightly unexpected. Heading into the tournament, the expectation was that Sunday’s final would be a rematch between Lorentzen, the No. 1 seed, and two-time individuals champion Michelle Quibell of Yale, seeded No. 2. Lorentzen, who postponed her enrollment...
...five of the Crimson’s players—including co-captain and seventh seed Lindsay Wilkins, freshmen Jen Blumberg and Supriya Balsekar, Duboc, and second seed Grigg??advanced to the round of 16. Because of the draw and their first-round success, four of the five Harvard players had to play the round of 16 against their own teammates...
...decision came down to freshman Jennifer Blumberg’s bout at No. 3 and Grigg??s duel at No. 1 with defending individuals champion and intercollegiate No. 2 Michelle Quibell. There was the potential for the final result to hang on the outcome of the highly-anticipated Quibell-Grigg matchup...
...Grigg??s marathon 3-2 win over Quibell, 10-8, 3-9, 10-9, 2-9, 9-7, set the stage for next week’s potential rematch. While pleased with her individual win, she spoke to the Crimson’s ability to disprove doubts that it could pose a true challenge to Yale...