Word: harvey
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Without Prasse-Freeman, Harvard turned out of necessity to Patrick Harvey, the Crimson’s default backup at the point, to direct the offense. The senior was up to the task, hitting four straight free throws to open Harvard’s scoring in the final five minutes. Moments later, he fed captain Brady Merchant for a baseline three-pointer at the 3:30 mark that made it a one-possession game for the first time since the first half...
After a pair of free throws by Bell, Harvey led the Crimson back down the floor and eventually found Norman, who spotted up and drained a three-pointer from the left wing. That moved Harvard within two at 75-73, and the Crimson bench let out a collective yell as the players leaped out of their chairs...
...years past when Prasse-Freeman exited the game, Drew Gellert ’02 could slide over to the point and the Crimson offense could continue without missing a beat. Harvard was still able to draw up plays for Harvey...
...while Harvey did chalk up a career-high six assists, he didn’t convert a single second-half field goal without Elliott. That might be the most telling stat about the effect of Prasse-Freeman’s absence...
Thus Gangs--with so many detours in its making, and abraded by Scorsese's well-publicized struggle with Harvey Weinstein of Miramax Films--may be the epic's last gasp. If so, it is a gasp that sings, howls, like a grand tenor at an Irish wake. Set in the gaudy, pestilential Five Points section of lower Manhattan, Gangs begins with an 1846 street fight: Bill the Butcher (Daniel Day-Lewis ) and his Nativists against Priest Vallon (Liam Neeson) and his horde of Hibernians. It ends in 1863 with another rumble--Bill now battling Priest's vengeful son Amsterdam (Leonardo...