Word: players
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...Crimson struck in the bottom of the third inning, as freshman Emily Henderson hit a one-out single, stole second base, and scored on a two-out pinch-hit single by sophomore Jessica Pledger. Henderson had three stolen bases in the game, which moved the speedy first-year player into a tie for fifth place on the Harvard single-season steals list with 16 stolen bases in 19 attempts already this season. “Emily is definitely our leader on base paths,” Allard said. “She did a great job of taking advantage...
...individual finish at +3. Harvard’s next best individual performance was delivered by Peter Singh who shot 147 (73-74). Shuman finished at 149 (74-75), Danny Mayer 150 (77-73), John Christensen 151 (81-70), Timmy Wu 152 (75-77), Nick Moseley 153 (76-77). Every player finished in the top half of the field. “The course places a premium on putting,” Shore said. “I putted great both days though I didn’t hit very well. The greens were bumpy and aerated. They demanded...
...goal both left hand and right hand. So we knew that if we were going to allow him to handle the ball we tried to make sure he was as far away from the goal as possible. For such a young kid he’s such a talented player and as only a sophomore he’s only going to get better. He’s a tall order and one of our priorities to our game plan today.” But in order for the team to regroup and get back on track next Saturday against...
...admirable transition to the X and is winning over 50 percent of his faceoffs on the season as a whole, Saturday was an off day for the junior, who showed he still has some things to learn about his new position. Harvard sorely missed current Major League Lacrosse player John Henry Flood. As the No. 3 faceoff man in the country, the 2007 captain won over 67 percent of his faceoffs (173-258), giving his team increased possession time and quick scoring opportunities. “I think it’s a possession game,” Harvard coach...
...first season in the press box of the Bright Hockey Center, getting to know the ins and outs of covering the No. 16 Harvard men’s hockey team, the intensity that is a college hockey game did not surprise me. But underneath that commotion—of players hustling to the puck or going for the body check in the corner—every game seemed to have one of those moments (call it a turning point, for lack of a better word) that only becomes obvious with the knowledge of the final score. Maybe...