Word: kuld
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Sophomore Erik Kuld notched a kill to maintain Harvard’s lead at 22-17. Kuld’s .412 attacking percentage coming into the game puts him at sixth in the EIVA. Kuld continued to lead the Crimson in kills last night, as he killed...
...senior Brian Rapp said. Nathan nailed seven total kills for the weekend, contributing to the Crimson’s all around solid offense. HARVARD 3, STEVENS 0 In the Saturday game against Stevens, Harvard captured its second win of the weekend. Weintraub had another impressive match, recording 43 assists. Kuld stepped it up, executing 24 kills at an attack percentage of .500. Kuld also sealed all three frames with game-winning kills. Harvard took the lead early in the first two games. In game one, the Crimson used two Weintraub aces to jump to a 4-1 lead and never...
...just made a lot of errors that we probably shouldn’t have made.” Newbury started off strong, taking the lead early in the opening game. The Crimson struggled to play catch up, but never succeeded, losing the first contest, 24-30. Although sophomore Erik Kuld slammed down a total of 19 kills, his point late in the game that tied the score at 22 did not prove sufficient to rally Harvard back for the win. The second game looked to be a repeat of the first, with Newbury quickly taking a 4-1 lead...
...volleyball than we’re used to playing. It was hard to adjust to it, but it was still a good match and we played really well. It was great. We’re all really excited about what this weekend brought us.”Sophomore Erik Kuld paced the Crimson offense with a whopping 26 kills. Junior captain Brady Weissbourd notched 15 kills and reached a team-best hitting percentage of .480. Weitzen slammed down 14 kills of his own in addition to notching a team-high 11 digs.Mount Olive proved it would be a formidable opponent...
...lead of the night, 23-20, and kept up the momentum to nail down a 30-22 victory over the Crimson.“I think we considered ourselves better than we were, and by doing that, we took the other team for granted,” sophomore Erik Kuld said. “You can’t do that because they’ll surprise you when you don’t play your best. We were overconfident and didn’t give the other team enough respect, and that’s what losers...