Word: murr
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...couple players who couldn’t play with injury and on a different day it could have gone the other way,” Peterzan said. The Crimson will have more than a week off before it returns to action Feb. 29 against Boston College at the Murr Center. WILLIAM & MARY 7, HARVARD 0 The Tribe had no letdowns against Harvard as the team rolled through the doubles portion and failed to drop a set in singles. The Crimson’s No. 1 and No. 3 doubles teams could not find their footing and suffered defeats to high...
...played with heart and determination, but the No. 4 Harvard men’s squash team could not earn redemption this weekend as the team finished a solid fourth place at the CSA Nationals at the Murr Center. In the quarterfinals, the Crimson beat No. 5 Western Ontario, 6-3. But in the semifinals, Harvard could not beat longtime foe No. 1 Trinity and suffered a loss of 9-0. In its last match of the tournament, Harvard lost to Ivy League rival Yale, 6-3. “We knew we were going to have a really tough competition...
...begin this Friday. But Harvard will continue to work hard as it prepares for the upcoming matches. “Considering we only have one day until the nationals, all we do it practice hard and focus,” West said. The CSA nationals will be at the Murr Center this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In its first contest of the tournament, Harvard will face Western Ontario on Friday at 11:30 a.m. The nationals will also offer the Crimson the opportunity to redeem itself against past foes such as Trinity and Princeton. “The only direction...
...When it comes to Yale, with a couple days rest we should be able to beat them,” Bajwa said. “They are a very well-matched opponent for us.” Next weekend, the CSA national team championships will be held at the Murr Center and Harvard will have another opportunity to face off against Princeton and Trinity. —Staff writer Alison E. Schumer can be reached at schumer@fas.harvard.edu...
...match that came down to the final set between each team’s No. 1 singles player. On Saturday, Harvard showed that it is no fluke by controlling Purdue, 6-1, reversing the outcome of last year’s match.Both matches, held at Harvard’s Murr center, were valuable learning experiences for Harvard—William and Mary taught the squad how to come back from any early deficity, Purde how to put away a match emphatically.“We’re definitely inspired this year,” junior co-captain Chris Clayton...