Word: pavillions
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...Harvard women’s basketball team entered Lavietes Pavillion Friday night with a share of the Ivy League title. But it seems that the young Crimson team forgot its manners against Cornell, and decided to seize the crown all for itself. Guards Lindsay Hallion and Emily Tay scored 13 points each to lead a balanced offensive attack for the Crimson in a 64-48 win over the Big Red. The win gave Harvard sole possession of the Ivy League title and the conference’s automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament. Harvard will play two more league games...
Harvard returns to Lavietes Pavillion for its final three regular-season games. The Crimson plays the Big Red on Friday, the Lions on Saturday, and its regular-season finale against the Big Green the following Tuesday...
...last Saturday, three of the road teams suffered somewhat surprising losses, while the fourth had to grind out a tough win. First, title favorite Penn suffered its first loss of the conference campaign at Yale, 77-68. Then streaking Cornell had its four-game winning streak snapped at Lavietes Pavillion to a Harvard team that had been blown off its home court by Columbia the night before. The same Lions team that won handily on the Crimson’s home court struggled all night at Dartmouth the next day, before pulling out a 63-55. Finally, struggling Brown picked...
...team-leading 17.4 points and 9.1 rebounds a game with him, and in the first two games following his departure, the Crimson (9-9, 2-2 Ivy) will face teams with two of the better frontcourts in the Ivy League in Columbia and Cornell. The Lions come to Lavietes Pavillion on Friday night and the Big Red will battle Harvard on Saturday, both games...
...interesting side note for tonight’s game involves Delaney-Smith’s son Jared, who is a sophomore at Wisconsin. When at home, Jared plays on the scout team for his mother’s squad, challenging the Crimson in scrimmages at Lavietes Pavillion. Having faced him in practice, the women’s team is looking forward to having him cheer them on—if he’s able to cast aside those other loyalties. “He better be on our side [of the arena],” Hallion said...