Word: one-point
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Harris drove into the lane and finished a layup, only to have the basket negated by a questionable offensive foul call. Morris drained a three on the next BU possession, turning a potential one-point deficit into a six-point Terrier cushion...
...shut out in five of its 17 games and scored a mere 19 points on the season. Four contests went to at least one overtime, including a three-overtime match-up versus Northeastern, but they all resulted in losses. However, history recalled with lucid remembrance the past 11 years of Princeton dominance that had led to 11 consecutive Harvard defeats—now an even 12. The disheartening 2-1 loss to the Tigers was the Crimson’s ninth game decided by one point. “The Princeton game was my first start...and I think...
...didn’t pass the ball,” Ridolfi said. “They served the ball aggressively, and we didn’t play well enough to get it done.” In game three, Harvard limited Paludo and Welter early and took several one-point leads. But the two Brazilian sophomores recovered and powered NJIT back ahead. Aided by a series of Crimson service errors, the Highlanders coasted to 30-22 victory and completed the sweep. And with that, the Harvard careers of Freese, McKiernan, and senior outside hitter Luke McCrone came...
...games, Harvard intensified its play in the final points of the contest against ESU. The match was a nail-biter from the start, with neither team gaining a significant advantage in any given game. Each of the four games came down to the last few points, and the match’s fourth frame—the clincher for Harvard—went several points above 30 before the Crimson was able finally to win by two. In the final minutes of the fourth game Harvard jumped out to several one-point leads, only to see ESU tie the score...
...Tigers promptly went out and reminded us all that they lost to Carnegie Mellon earlier this year by dropping a one-point decision against the Lions. Princeton overcame an 11-point second half deficit to take a three-point lead with under a minute to play. But then things got crazy. The Tigers let Justin Armstrong, the hottest hand on the court, manufacture a layup and a foul, and then watched Armstrong miss the free throw, only to have Noah Savage miss the front end of a one-and-one for Princeton, and Armstrong nail a jumper...