Word: skey
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Chiefly, protests over the new rule demonstrate that some athletes are not interested in getting involved in extracurricular activities beyond the confines of their sports. Harvard heavyweight crew captain Michael J. Skey ’03 sarcastically remarked to The Crimson that athletes are “not going to stop training because a bunch of presidents got together and thought it would be a good idea for them to join the cello group for seven weeks.” Skey expresses a contemptuous view of broad involvement in Harvard activities. Athletics, unlike many other extracurricular pursuits, breeds a subculture...
...call him ‘the father of rowing’,” Harvard captain Mike Skey said. “He’s just been around...
...He’s pretty much revolutionized the sport of rowing,” Skey said. “When we look at him, whatever he says goes. There’s no second-guessing...
...just want to be the best crew that he’s seen, because he’s seen the best that everyone has to offer in this sport,” Skey said...
...He’s still got it,” Skey said. “He’s still trucking up and down the river in the single. He beats some of the team in our annual triathlon that we do. He goes to Switzerland and does mountain ranges, [and] the Mount Washington cycling race each year with former alumni. He’s just showing that he’s still...