Word: marinaro
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...touchdown in garbage time, giving him his eighth of the year. The senior wideout caught exactly one scoring pass in each of eight games this year, amassing an overwhelming team lead....Dawson finished his collegiate career with 4,841 total yards, 126 more than Cornell’s Ed Marinaro. McLeod, with two seasons under his belt, now has 2,053 career yards....Two streakers ran onto the field with 29 second remaining in the game. The painted letters “MIT” were visible on the back of one of them. Senior Neil Sherlock began approaching...
...fans in Philadelphia, PA.The game opened on a high note for Harvard, as senior running back Clifton Dawson took his second carry 55 yards along the left sideline to break the Ivy League’s all-time rushing yards record held by Cornell’s Ed Marinaro since 1971.“It’s great to break such a record,” Dawson said. “But to be honest with you, it’s something that I really won’t give any thought to until after next week...
...loss and poor play overshadowed a momentous occasion.On a 55-yard run deep into Penn territory early in the first quarter, senior tailback Clifton Dawson broke the Ivy League career rushing record.The mark was previously held by Cornell graduate Ed Marinaro, who set it back in 1971 at 4,715 yards with just two fewer carries than Dawson.The back was contained on his first run of the day for only one yard, but on his second carry the back found a hole and stretched a rush into 55 yards by breaking numerous tackles in true Dawson fashion.The long...
...Though the player senior tailback Clifton Dawson passed for the rushing title, former Cornell great Ed Marinaro, hasn’t played a down for the Big Red in 35 years, he’s made many a headline in recent weeks...
...Marinaro needed 918 career carries to amass the 4,715 yards that stood as the league standard until Saturday, while Dawson set the new mark on the 920th carry of his career. Amid the widespread questioning of the legitimacy of Dawson’s four-year pursuit of the record in contrast with Marinaro, who played only three years, the symmetry of the two players’ careers helps quell any ideas of an asterisk next to Dawson’s newly written name in the Ivy League’s record book...