Word: point-for-point
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Harvard was able to come back from behind in the fourth set courtesy of Kuld’s three-straight kills which gave the Crimson a three-point advantage. However, the Warriors would not relent. Led by Jon Daley’s match-high 22 kills, ESU traded point-for-point and closed in by cutting the lead to 26-29 until Weissbourd ended the game with a resounding kill...
...Motley (133) all shifted up a weight class against the Terriers, creating mismatches throughout the lineup. While Sadler and Motley endured falls against heavier opponents, Ziemnik (0-4) earned accolades from his coach with a strong showing at 184. The veteran grappler matched BU’s Dan Kennedy point-for-point, trailing by a single score with moments remaining in the third period. The Harvard senior allowed his opponent to escape, hoping for a takedown in the final seconds, but he could not upend the redshirt freshman. Nonetheless, the 6-4 decision marked the best effort made...
...falling 3-2 both times. Though the Crimson (9-15, 4-8 Ivy) produced flashes of brilliance at times and executed well on offense, the Quakers (11-11, 7-3) and Tigers (16-3, 10-1) proved too much for a younger Harvard team. “We played point-for-point [with Penn and Princeton] a lot of times,” Crimson coach Jennifer Weiss said. “We really had them on the ropes. Friday night, it was a matter of a couple of blocks, and with Princeton, it was the slide attack that...
...Finishing on a Crimson service error, South Florida took the match 25-15.“We’d fight back, but they’d already be nine points ahead,” senior Kathryn McKinley said. “We’d go point-for-point, but we started a little bit too late. It starts with the first point in the first game.” The Crimson’s lack of rhythm continued into the second set. Although several South Florida attack errors brought Harvard to within one point...
...lead in game three following two kills from Morgan Covington and a pair of aces by Megan MacGregor. The Big Green really broke it open on Katie Hirsch’s serve, stretching the lead from 12-6 to 19-6. A series of Dartmouth errors and point-for-point interchanges allowed the Crimson to cut the lead to four, 25-21. But with the score at 28-25, the Crimson surge was too late, as a Harvard error and a Jess Thomas kill cinched the 30-25 Big Green victory. “Letting other teams...