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...even on a grueling day overloaded with homework. Faced with consecutive opponents on Saturday—Binghamton (1-6) at noon and local rivals Boston College (2-3) in the evening—a young Harvard men’s tennis lineup showed a remarkable resilience and maturity to record 5-2 and 6-1 victories, respectively. Its achievement was made all the more remarkable by the absence of co-captains junior Chris Clayton and senior Dan Nguyen due to illness. “It was a great and long day,” assistant coach Andrew Rueb said...
...remaining during a four-on-four in a drastic effort to spark a comeback. The move did not go as planned, though, as Rogers capitalized on an assist from Taylor and sent the puck into the empty net to extend the lead to 4-0 at 8:01 and record his fourth goal in two days.The Bobcats’ did get on the board soon after, as an interference call on Christian led to a 4-on-3 at 8:45. Quinnipiac’s Ben Nelson put his 11th goal of the season past Richter ten seconds later...
...Kessler, a potent offensive attack led by junior Sarah Vaillancourt and a solid defensive performance anchored by senior tri-captain Caitlin Cahow resulted in a 4-0 Harvard victory over the Bobcats.Kessler made 24 saves to pick up her 11th shutout of the season, breaking the NCAA single season record. She now stands alone in second place on Harvard’s all-time list with 14 career shutouts, and is one shy of the school record set by Ali Boe ’06.“[Kessler]’s doing great,” Crimson coach...
...only fell to Brown’s Jeff Schell by a 2-0 margin, bringing the team score to 0-9. At 149 lbs, J.P. O’Connor continued his season-long brilliance, earning another major decision to cut the score to 4-15, also pushing his record to 11-0 in dual action (20-1 overall). The third-ranked sophomore has been a success story in a trying year for the Crimson, and O’Connor has promising opportunities in individual competition at the Eastern and National tournaments later this season. Another positive for the Harvard team...
...leadership style and his increasingly contentious relations with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Critics of Nichol have been outspoken in their charges against his management of the William and Mary endowment and policies he championed while president of the public Virginia college. “He has a record no other president would envy,” said Robert G. Marshall of the Virginia House of Delegates. “He should’ve resigned a long time ago.” Marshall spearheaded the effort among members of the House of Delegates to strip Nichol...