Word: ncaaã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Texas Tech in the Crimson’s first NCAA tournament in four years. The squad’s grueling slate before Ivy League play began certainly left Harvard prepared to face its less challenging conference opponents. Although the schedule gave the Crimson a taste of the NCAA??s best in 2008, it remains to be seen whether Harvard can repeat this year’s performance next season and make good on co-captain Clayton’s next prediction, that “we’ll be competitive at a national level...
...perfect storm, where the other team had nothing to lose and everything to gain,” Fish said. “It didn’t really matter other than having an undefeated season, and they’ll be a tough team to take on in the NCAA??s.” At second doubles, sophomore Michael Hayes and Chijoff-Evans won 8-3. Ngyuen and Omodele-Lucien won by an identical score at third doubles. The afternoon was also an opportunity for the team’s seniors to be honored and play in front...
...adhere to a standards befitting a collegiate organization. The beer ads that it runs should promote safe drinking, and it should not target people under the legal drinking age. That said, Faust and the other signatories of this letter have unnecessarily overreacted in their request to formally restrict the NCAA??s advertising. Advertisement is not endorsement, and the NCAA should remain free to air tasteful beer commercials...
...poorly on the University. The actions of Amaker’s top assistant, Kenny Blakeney, who, right before being officially hired by Harvard, crossed state lines to play basketball with a recruit, seem to violate the spirit if not the letter of NCAA rules. While the results of the NCAA??s and Harvard’s investigations into the matters cannot be predicted, the recruiting clearly went too far and put the reputation of the University at risk. While not all of Amaker’s actions described by the Times deserve condemnation, his general pattern of behavior...
...Pangilinan said. “It was a great way to go out, I couldn’t believe I won.” Even if other Harvard swimmers did not take home titles, the Crimson squad posted many noteworthy finishes. Clarke and Mills qualified for NCAA??s, with “A” cut times in the 1650-yard freestyle and 200-yard butterfly respectively, while Kaufman, Pickard, and sophomore Sophie Morgan made the “B” cut in the 1650, 400 IM, and 200 fly.Although Harvard may have to wait another year...