Word: ncaas
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Christensen said. “I haven’t jumped any higher than that, ever.” Christensen’s height, in fact, exceeds that of the winning long jump at last year’s Heptagonal Championships, the February precursor to the ECAC and NCAA Championships in March. “She’s only a freshman, so that’s very impressive,” Haggerty said. The women also got another strong freshman performance, this one from freshman Shannon Flahive, whose 5.55 meter long jump notched first place in the event. However...
...everything in the Ivy League, the only Division I conference without a postseason tournament. One misstep against an inferior team could very well punch an irreparable hole in the best hopes Harvard has had in years to beat out Penn for the Ivy League’s automatic NCAA tournament berth.Harvard enters the crucible coming off the last and toughest segment of its non-conference schedule, having been dominated in blowout road losses to physical Boston College and Southern Methodist teams.The Crimson will not face nearly as imposing a presence in the Big Green, which sits with Princeton...
...Harvard player. Junior shooting guard Jim Goffredo, whose scoring average of 14.3 per game ranks second on the team behind Stehle, missed the Albany game with a staph infection. Nevertheless, a team-leading 17 points from Stehle helped the Crimson earn a road win against an Albany team with NCAA tournament aspirations...
...when it traveled north to Hanover and knocked off then-No. 2 Dartmouth behind five goals from superstar Nicole Corriero. The Crimson later scraped out a 4-3 win in the return meeting, prevailed in the ECAC tournament championship, and rode the positive vibes all the way to the NCAA title game. Harvard can only hope tonight’s game has a similar effect. Although the Big Green has been looming a little less large and verdant of late, limping into town unranked, that has no effect on the potency of the match-up. Expect the two Ivy foes...
...proven to be just that. In the past three years, Harvard posted a 3-3 record against the Big Green—a mark that stands in stark contrast to the rest of those seasons. The Crimson has advanced to the championship game of the NCAA tournament in each of the past three campaigns. But Harvard does come into tonight’s game having beaten Dartmouth in their past two meetings. In their first contest last year, Nicole Corriero ’05 scored five goals to lead the Crimson to a 6-3 upset win in Hanover...