Word: mikes
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...type of game it was, was a real good job of managing the game.” From there, it was all defense. Harvard continued to dominate the line of scrimmage and forced three second-half turnovers, including one when Berg burst through the line, hit Dartmouth quarterback Mike Fritz before he could hand the ball off, forced a fumble, and then recovered it himself. It was Berg’s second forced fumble of the day.“We really emphasize getting off the ball,” Berg said, “[using] our speed, and utilizing...
...defeated the Rams 8-5 to advance to the quarterfinals. Down two goals early in the first period, the Crimson rebounded quickly to even the score. Defensive pressure and team play gave Harvard the advantage after a slow start. At 5:25 in the second, co-captain and senior Mike Garcia intercepted a pass, beat all defenders on the breakaway, and slipped the ball past the goalkeeper. Sophomore David Tune and Garcia each logged assists in the team effort. BROWN 9, HARVARD 4 Brown and Harvard, bitter Ivy League rivals, faced off again in the quarterfinals. The teams...
...lone powerplay goal of the game required some assistance from Dartmouth. Senior forward Ryan Maki fired a shot towards the Big Green goal from the left faceoff circle that seemed as if it would stray wide right, but the puck caromed off Glass’ skate and past netminder Mike Devine at 11:12 of the second period. The score cut Dartmouth’s lead to 3-2, but that was all the luck the Crimson would get, as Devine shut out Harvard for the rest of the night. “It’s one thing...
...about more than just performing: the defense had to dominate. Harvard responded by posting its first shutout of the season, and first since a 38-0 whipping of Columbia in 2004. “Every week, that’s our goal,” senior defensive tackle Mike Berg said. “Up to this point, we really haven’t been able to put the nail in the coffin and close people out. I thought we did a great job.”The Dartmouth offense saw Crimson the whole game, as the unit held...
...chillingly played by Jeremy R. Steinemann ’08—has engineered a bizarre evening for the group, starting with barely-concealed hostility and escalating into histrionics and violence, hitting on issues of sex and class along the way. Tensions are not relieved by the appearance of Mike (Rory Kulz ’08), a passerby stranded by fog and a van crash, who rapidly joins in the fray. The action starts at a believable pitch and rapidly spirals into exaggeration and caricature. For the most part, this works, as it is delivered with an acid...