Word: pointer
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...percent) from the field and 10-for-41 (24 percent) from three. His 24 threes through 13 games were almost a full trifecta per game behind the pace set by Rogus during his junior year. Maybe Goffredo’s role was to knock down the occasional big three-pointer and to be automatic from the free-throw line. On a team with two potential league MVPs, that wouldn’t be so bad. As Harvard took the floor for its first Ivy contest against Dartmouth, that was precisely the part he was expected to play. After...
...Harvard coach Frank Sullivan said. “To get to the line 33 times and only shoot 58 percent, that’s not a good number for us.” Crimson guards Ko Yada and Drew Housman, as well as forward Zach Martin, each hit three-pointers in the final minute. But the Bulldogs (10-8, 2-1) went 10-for-12 from the line to ice the game. The strong performance down the stretch masked what had been an abysmal showing from the stripe for Yale. The Bulldogs started the game just 11-of-21 from...
...percent) from the field and 10-for-41 (24 percent) from three. His 24 threes through 13 games were almost a full trifecta per game behind the pace set by Rogus during his junior year.Maybe Goffredo’s role was to knock down the occasional big three-pointer and to be automatic from the free-throw line. On a team with two potential league MVPs, that wouldn’t be so bad.As Harvard took the floor for its first Ivy contest against Dartmouth, that was precisely the part he was expected to play. After the Big Green...
...Harvard coach Frank Sullivan said. “To get to the line 33 times and only shoot 58 percent, that’s not a good number for us.” Crimson guards Ko Yada and Drew Housman as well as forward Zach Martin each hit three-pointers in the final minute, but the Bulldogs (10-8, 2-1) went 10-for-12 from the line to ice the game. The strong performance down the stretch masked what had been an abysmal showing from the stripe for Yale. The Bulldogs started the game just 11-of-21 from...
...treatment approach involves a range of cognitive-behavioral techniques aimed, at least at first, at increasing nonverbal interaction. In her office in Jenkintown, Pa., wedged into a strip mall along with a Dunkin' Donuts and a beauty salon, Shipon-Blum has taped colorful Popsicle sticks together into a pointer, and kids use it to respond to questions by indicating either a YES card or a NO card. The amount of homework Shipon- Blum assigns surprises many parents. When shopping with their parents, for example, kids are encouraged to hand the money to merchants. And in restaurants, children are supposed...