Word: handoffs
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...wideout Corey Mazza was deflected into the hands of Quaker defensive back Patrick Kimmener and returned to the Harvard 40.The defense held again, forcing Penn three-and-out, but the turnovers continued to mount. On the first play after the punt, O’Hagan and Dawson botched a handoff, creating a fumble that was recovered by the Quakers at the Crimson 19.Penn was once again forced to settle for a field goal, putting Harvard behind 20-7 with 8:16 remaining in the first half.The Crimson settled down somewhat over the remainder of the second quarter, tacking...
...before an attempted pass to junior wideout Corey Mazza was tipped and intercepted by Penn’s Patrick Kimmener and returned to the Quakers' 40. The defense again forced a Penn three-and-out, but the first play of Harvard’s next drive was a botched handoff from O’Hagan to Dawson, which Penn recovered at the Harvard 19. Three plays yielded just three yards, but another field goal gave the Quakers a 20-7 lead. The Crimson bounced back, adding a pair of field goals and finishing the half down 20-13. But Harvard...
...pass for junior wideout Corey Mazza was tipped and intercepted by Penn’s Patrick Kimmener and returned to the Quaker’s 40. The defense again forced a Quaker three-and-out, but the first play of Harvard’s next drive was a botched handoff from O’Hagan to Dawson, and Penn recovered at the Harvard 19. Three plays yielded just three yards, but another field goal gave the Quakers a 20-7 lead. The Crimson bounced back, adding a pair of field goals just before the half to trail...
...again. Except this time, the flick would be titled “Gone in 34 Seconds,” which was all the time senior running back Clifton Dawson needed to score the game’s opening touchdown.On the first play from scrimmage, Dawson broke through on a handoff from the shotgun and streaked 74 yards for a touchdown, giving Harvard (6-1, 3-1 Ivy) all the cushion it needed in a 28-0 blowout of the Big Green (1-6, 1-3 Ivy) before 2,028 rain-soaked fans in Hanover, N.H. On a day that first...
...stops? The U.S. official says the first switch was probably a handoff to a second group, which would hold him and claim the ransom. "It's not unusual for more than one group to be involved," says the official. "As in any organized business, there's specialization. Some gangs do the snatching and then pass on their captive, for a fee, to another gang." The money changing hands at this stage may be no more than a few hundred dollars; the muffled conversation Waddah heard at the first house may have been a quick round of bargaining...