Word: matchã
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...minute.Again, the Crimson was able to score at just the right time. Chi played the ball through to junior Adam Rousmaniere, who was darting down the right wing. Rousmaniere sent the ball back to Fucito, who rounded the keeper, easily scoring Harvard’s third goal of the match??his seventh on the season.Following a great save from Harms, another beautiful counter-attack made it 4-0 just four minutes later. This time it was Fucito who put it through to freshman Baba Omosegbon for his first career goal. At 4-0, the Brown fans started heading...
...McKinley said. “If we went into the first point of the first game playing like we did in the third and fourth, we would’ve won it in three.”BROWN 3, HARVARD 1The Crimson’s troubles began in the match??s first game. Striking early, Brown took a 6-0 lead using the type of offensive streak that plagued Harvard throughout the weekend. Although the women’s squad soon responded and came back to within four points, the Crimson could not overcome the large lead Brown...
Making use of maneuvers like the Sicilian and the Poison Pond, five Harvard undergraduates took on a team from the University of Beijing in the one game of intellect that has transcended national borders for decades. But in the end, the chess match??held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday—ended in a disappointing 5-5 tie. [SEE CORRECTION BELOW...
...Wildcats in the first two sets, the Crimson lost the third match, 25-21. Harvard came out firing, winning the first three points, but it could not hold onto the lead when a combination of attack errors and New Hampshire kills led to a change in the match??s momentum. The Crimson went ahead in the fourth set scoring five out of the first six points, including three consecutive kills from Cormie. The women’s squad held onto the lead late into the match and was looking to close out the game, but the Wildcats were...
...Sports, in some respects more than academics, also teach the virtue of patience: talent alone does not always assure victory—it must be cultivated, refined, and tirelessly practiced. And even then, all the innumerable variables that come into play in a match??just as in life—cannot be accounted for ahead of time. The outcome of a game then, while supremely important, is not the sole measure of the competitors’ worth—the ability to realize that in both sports and life is a virtue neither acquired nor honored often enough...