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Reka Cserny ’05 was the last Harvard standout to win it, but for the last decade, the Ivy League Player of the Year award has spent a bulk of its time in Lavietes Pavilion.Cserny took home the honor after spearheading Harvard’s come-from-behind Ivy title run in 2005. Hana Pejlto ’04 was a two-time Ivy Player of the Year, and Allison Feaster ’98, arguably the best player ever to suit up for Harvard, won the award three consecutive times. And after spending a year each...
...months into his tenure. There is hope, but there is also so much that is unknown—whether the past can be ignored, whether present potential can be fulfilled, and whether in the future, things can be different.TALE OF TWO PASTSAmaker began his collegiate career as a player at Duke, under the tutelage of coach Mike Krzyzewski, starting all four years with the Blue Devils and earning national Defensive Player of the Year honors his senior season. Following a nine-year assistant coaching stint under Coach K, he moved on to Seton Hall and, in his years there...
...worked hard,” Taylor said. “There were definitely times when we were outplayed. Luckily, we found a way to win thanks to our refusal to give up and our goaltending in Kyle Richter, who’s been our best player this year.”Richter led the Crimson (3-1-0, 3-1-0 ECAC) to its blanking of Union (2-4-2, 0-2-2), making 27 saves on the night.His efforts against the Dutchmen helped earn the Crimson back-to-back shutouts. The last time the team accomplished this feat...
...this special day, an appropriate ending to their playing days at Harvard Stadium.At the helm of the Crimson’s balanced offensive attack was quarterback Chris Pizzotti, who has been touted throughout the year by Harvard head coach Tim Murphy as the team’s most improved player. Pizzotti threw for two touchdowns and now has a 10-1 record as a starter.“I don’t think I’ve ever been more proud of a team and to be part of a team,” Pizzotti said after the game...
...second year in a row, the Harvard women’s soccer team has had to watch another group of players celebrate an Ivy League championship on Ohiri Field. Penn (13-3-1, 6-1-0 Ivy) clinched sole possession of the league title Saturday by downing the Crimson, 1-0. A 15th-minute goal from Penn’s Jessica Fuccello—her 11th goal of the season—coupled with an impressive defensive display was enough to defeat Harvard in a match of very few chances. A year ago, it was Columbia that clinched...