Word: seed
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...winning.” And few Harvard coaches know more about winning than Delaney-Smith, whose trip to the NCAA Tournament was her sixth with the Crimson. One of Harvard’s proudest athletic moments came in 1998, when the Crimson became the first and only No. 16 seed to beat a top-seeded team in the Big Dance. Harvard and Delaney-Smith didn’t have the same luck in the 2007 tournament, but the No. 15 seed Crimson hung with the defending national champion Terrapins in the first half. It couldn’t keep pace...
...Deadlines were missed, nails were bitten, and over 100 shots were rifled at the net. And still two zeroes remained on the Kohl Center scoreboard: one beneath Harvard, a 23-win team making its fifth straight NCAA Tournament appearance, and the other below host Wisconsin, the heavily favored top seed and defending national champion, with only one loss on its record to date. Before 5,125 fans, one of the biggest crowds in college women’s hockey history, the Crimson and the Badgers battled into quadruple overtime, making it the second longest game ever in the sport...
...scene was the 2007 Individual Championships. Suchde had stormed through the preliminary rounds of the 32-man tournament as the No. 3 seed, dropping just one game in the first three rounds before knocking off top-seeded Baset Ashfaq of Trinity in the semifinals to reach the championship match for the second consecutive year. Suchde’s opponent: Princeton’s rising star, sophomore Mauricio Sanchez...
...more commonly known as the Dowling committee, after Committee Chairman and Gund Professor of Neuroscience John E. Dowling ’57—issued its report in March of 1981. Among the recommendations was the creation of a centralized, representative, funded body for student government. The seed for the Undergraduate Council had been planted: the fruit that would follow is still in existence today...
...Bucknell beat—a powerhouse Tigers crew, the two-time national champion Badgers, and a Radcliffe crew, which had medaled at IRAs six years running. Things appeared promising for the Black and White when racing began on Friday. The crew beat out Sprints champion and No. 1 seed Wisconsin to win its semifinal heat with a time of 6:43.50. Yet, on Saturday, when it mattered most, the crew fell just short, finishing 2.9 seconds off Wisconsin’s third-place pace. But while the weekend is a disappointment on some levels, the Black and White showed that...