Word: quarterbacked
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...protection schemes, or “draw up a front,” as you challenged writers to do, I would likely fail.But I can recognize when these things aren’t working. If there’s a lot of pressure on the quarterback, or a ton of sacks, it’s pretty clear that something isn’t right with the protection, and rest assured that I will ask you about it. You answer should (in theory) tell me whether it was an issue with game planning, or a physical mismatch, or a mistake...
...this season. The Crimson defense allowed just 183 yards, 86 of them in the first half.“Our defensive line did a great job,” Murphy said. “They put great pressure on their running game, automatically, then got some pressure on their quarterback, got a couple of sacks. And at that point, it’s very difficult calling plays on the other side of the ball when your offensive line is struggling a little bit against a very good group.”Another Dartmouth turnover had the Crimson back in business...
...Dawson said. “To have two fumbles in one quarter is unacceptable and something I will definitely work hard to fix.”SETTLING INAfter more than eleven months since he last started a game as the Crimson’s number one quarterback, junior Liam O’Hagan looked at ease under center for Harvard. Though his numbers weren’t eye-popping—nine completions on 13 attempts for 121 yards and a score—he was turnover-free, playing carefully while Dawson and the defense did the rest...
...first half. The squad posted 11 tackles for loss and four sacks.A credit to the solid defensive line, for the fifth time in six games they held the run game under 100, allowing just 85 yards. The line brought the pressure both for the rush attack and Dartmouth quarterback Mike Fritz.Many credited the wet conditions with the lack of offense, as the weather posed a concern. In total, the Big Green had six turnovers, three interceptions and three fumbles. But neither coach credited the conditions as a negative factor. “We didn’t respond well...
...over the Big Green. Berg led the team with seven tackles, three for a loss, as well as two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery, and a sack. He filled up three categories on a single play Saturday, when he charged through the line to sack Dartmouth quarterback Mike Fritz before he could hand the ball off. The sack also caused a fumble, which Berg recovered to give Harvard one of its six turnovers on the day. Berg enters next week’s home matchup with Columbia as the Crimson’s sixth-leading tackler, having made 28 stops...