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...Yale two weeks ago was a career-high.In addition to 282 yards and two scores through the air, the senior ran for 62 yards and a touchdown. That versatility in the backfield will try to mix up the Crimson’s defensive line, a unit that ranks first in I-AA in rushing defense, sacks, and tackles for a loss. Still, Harvard doesn’t have plans to change its defense just because of one player.“We’ve been working all year on containing the quarterback, not giving him escape routes, and getting...
...pocket or step up in the pocket, it makes it a lot easier to get to them.”Though Harvard struggled at times, the team still proved why it’s at the top of the Ivy League pecking order. The latest AP-FBC Division I-AA Poll had the Crimson ranked No. 15 in the nation. No. 24 Princeton remained the only other Ivy League team in the Top 25.“I thought it was a very solid, workmanlike effort,” Murphy said. “To be 4-0, we?...
...always a huge concern.” This is all in addition to tailbacks Marques Thompson and Matt McGowan, who have each rushed for 150-plus yards this season. But the threat of the run should not scare a Crimson defense that has is ranked first in Division I-AA. The team has allowed just 75 rushing yards and has posted 10 sacks for 61 yards in the first two games. Harvard will be slightly weakened by the loss of sophomore linebacker Sean Hayes, who will be replaced by his classmate Glenn Dorris for tomorrow’s game...
...going to head up to Harvard anyway. “Me and my friends will just drink a lot before we go.” Awesome. For the most part, though, Yale students seem just as determined as their Harvard counterparts to elevate their BACs before watching I-AA college football. “All that will happen is that people will pregame more heavily and then possibly try to sneak alcohol in to the stadium,” says Kevin E. Brown, a Yale freshman. “I just cant see this helping...
...sporting event, I was stunned. It’s traditionally Harvard’s lone day in the athletic sun, with Sportscenter coverage, a national broadcast, and enough of a crowd to give last year’s clash the fifth-highest single-game attendance in all of Division I-AA football, higher than 456 Division I-A games. But the 2006 edition will be subject to restrictions unheard of in previous years, even after what was often called an overly restrictive policy at Yale last year that merely banned drinking games and limited the length of the festivities.The...