Word: scores
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...College a good run for their money. As for the men, the fact that we started off last but finished first says it all.”“It was an awesome meet overall,” junior Chas Gillespie said. “So many people scored points and stepped up.”The men’s team, just a half a point behind Northeastern going into the final event, captured the Beanpot trophy with a dominant race in the 4x400 relay. All eyes were on the foursome of freshman John Dingus, junior Justin Grinstead...
...biggest thing for us is just staying out of the box,” junior Doug Rogers said. “Not our best game on the penalty kill, but sometimes it’s just the luck you get.”The Bulldogs opened the scoring a little more than eight minutes into the game. After an interference call sent junior Chad Morin to the penalty box, Yale took advantage as defenseman Mike Matczak fired a wrist shot past Hoyle for the first of his two power-play goals.“[Yale’s] just very...
...game off the bench, spearheading the comeback. “It was a fight out there,” Harvard coach Kathy Delaney-Smith said. “Yale is really good at playing up the rivalry.” The game saw three Crimson players in double-digit scoring, including Alemany, who posted 13 points. Senior Emily Tay led the team with 19 points and five assists, followed by freshman Brogan Berry who tallied 18 points. Along with contributing to the point total, Alemany led the Crimson’s defensive efforts with a career-high six steals...
...Harvard got a lift from senior forward Evan Harris, who made his return after missing eight games with a knee injury. Despite this effort to stop Yale’s frontcourt, however, the Bulldogs owned the paint en route to a 87-66 victory. Morin scored 15 points, hitting five of nine shots, and Pinick added 15 of his own, connecting on six of his eight attempts. Yale also received valuable contributions from its bench. Junior center Paul Nelson, sophomore forward Michael Sands, and freshman forward Greg Mangano combined for eight rebounds and 12 points in 34 minutes of action...
...from long range in the second. Field goal percentage jumped up to 51.7 percent, and the Crimson went 8-for-9 in free throws including a 5-for-5 performance from Lin.Increased success on offense boosted defensive play; after allowing Brown guard Peter Sullivan to score 15 points in the first, Harvard put the kibosh on the guard and limited him to only five points in the second. The Crimson also limited turnovers. “Taking care of the ball leads to that offensive efficiency,” Amaker said. Prior to its amped-up play in the second...