Word: heavyweights
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Hanover on Saturday, the Black and White’s first varsity eight failed to hold its lead and, in return, failed to gain a victory over Ivy-rival Dartmouth at the O’Leary Cup. Holding a slight edge the entire race, Radcliffe’s heavyweight varsity eight looked poised to avenge last weekend’s loss to Princeton and get back in the winning direction. After a strong start, it was over the last 500 meters of the 2000-meter sprint that everything changed. The Big Green surged forward, taking the momentum away from...
Championships are not won in the regular season, but they can be lost. The Radcliffe crew is doing all it can to prevent the latter from happening. Last weekend, both the lightweight and heavyweight teams put out solid efforts against the best competition, solidifying the Black and White’s position as a top contender coming into the heart of the crew season. Despite the heavyweights’ loss at No. 1 Princeton on Sunday, the two teams now boast a combined 8-1 mark for the season. “Everyone is going to be working extra hard...
Riding the adrenaline of a doubleheader sweep at league heavyweight Princeton on Saturday, the Harvard Crimson bats hung an ugly line on the Cornell pitching staff in Sunday’s opener: seven innings, 13 hits, nine walks, and 14 runs, ten earned...
Spring break was a breeze for the Radcliffe heavyweight and lightweight crew teams. Both squad enjoyed undefeated spring breaks, as the heavyweights surged to 2-0 on the season while the lightweights improved their record to 4-0 and captured the second Class of 2004 cup. LIGHTWEIGHTS The lightweights finished their spring break in grand style, racing to an open water win over Georgetown on Saturday in Cambridge to win the Cup. The Black and White took three of the four races, winning the varsity eight by an 11-second margin. While Georgetown won the varsity four, the day clearly...
Vultaggio treats the battle for supremacy in the $3.5 billion ready-to-drink tea category like a heavyweight bout, and he plays the role of the trash-talking underdog. He dismisses Lipton (made by Pepsi and Unilever) and Nestea (a Coke-Nestlé partnership) as "garbage." His advice to Coke: "Fire those people [the marketing executives]. Put them on a truck, and run them south. They're out there covering their asses." Vultaggio gloats about the fate of Snapple, once a proud independent like Arizona, that was swallowed and spit out by Quaker Oats and is now part of Cadbury-Schweppes...