Word: regattas
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Last weekend was a busy one for Harvard sailors: some traveled to Yale to participate in the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association (NEISA) Championship, while others stayed sharp in local regattas. At the end of the weekend, the No. 2 Crimson celebrated a third-place finish at New Englands that clinched a spot in the National Championships at the end of the month. NEISA TEAM RACING CHAMPIONSHIP Winning took a back burner in New Haven last weekend—the focus for the teams sailing in the New England Championships at Yale was finishing in the top three. And with...
...with another triumph over Princeton just two weeks after its victory in California. Radcliffe had not beat Princeton in back-to-back meetings at any time over the past three years. And to top the weekend off, the Black and White also defeated its other main rival in the regatta, Wisconsin, by almost ten seconds.“Over the past three years, our team has been getting faster and faster,” Bates said. “We’ve definitely been gelling together as a team more and more.”It is clear this...
...MALCOM A. GLENNCRIMSON STAFF WRITERIt was back to the water over the weekend for the No. 3 Harvard co-ed sailing team and the No. 11 women’s squad, and the Crimson saved its most impressive performances for the most important regattas, securing a key first-place finish and, more importantly, a trip to nationals. REED TROPHYThe New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association (NEISA) Women’s Championship took place at the Reed Trophy at Boston College in a regatta that would see the top five teams travel to nationals in Charleston, S.C. in May. Harvard placed fourth...
...five straight Harvard-Yale dual races. One of those annual appearances would likely cease if the NCAA adopted men’s rowing. For the lightweights, the NCAA label might leave them to the IRA format or dissolve them all together, since the women’s NCAA regatta allows just three heavyweight boats to compete...
...some pessimists, the IRA regatta itself is in danger if the NCAA takes over. Perhaps the IRA will become a mere qualifier for an NCAA Championship; perhaps it will disappear all together...