Word: stadiumitis
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...swung open its doors in July, and is a good example of the new kind of venue to be found - blending northern-Chinese substance with an international style more commonly found in China's worldlier south. Housed in a crumbling former state schoolhouse near the Workers' Stadium, the striking, design-driven watering hole and accompanying restaurants (Lan Na Thai and the Indian Hazara) cost $1.9 million to develop. As in Face Shanghai (there are also Face bars in Jakarta and Bangkok), eclectic pan-Asian chic is the order of the decorative day, incorporating a controlled mishmash of antiques and artworks...
...champagne on fans and the head of a security cop?, were among the most excessive and ridiculous moments in the history of celebration. They reminded me of when former Yankee third basemen Wade Boggs inexplicably hopped on a police horse and took it for a few spins around Yankee Stadium after the 1996 World Series. And in Wade’s defense, his team had just won the World Series, not the first round of the playoffs. Still, to single out Kenny Rogers in the same way Barry Bonds has become the poster boy for the steroids controversy is unfair...
...Princeton on Saturday to try and make it three in a row. Instead, they found a determined Tigers (8-6, 6-0 Ivy) squad which, unwilling to let the Crimson spoil its undefeated Ivy campaign, sent Harvard (2-13, 2-3 Ivy) home from the Class of 1952 Stadium with a 3-1 loss. The Crimson got off to an encouraging start. Less than 10 minutes into the game, Harvard received a goal from senior midfielder Aline Brown off a corner from junior Devon Shapiro. The corner found Brown waiting on the right post, where she was able to chip...
...Harvard football team (5-1, 2-1 Ivy) lost to No. 21 Princeton (6-0, 3-0) on Saturday in front of 16,284 fans at Princeton Stadium after a combination of calls by officials and Crimson coach Tim Murphy went ultimately in favor of the Tigers...
Sounds familiar: a few big plays, a couple of questionable calls, another disappointing loss. The no. 15 Harvard football team (5-1, 2-1 Ivy) lost to no. 21 Princeton (6-0, 3-0) Saturday at Princeton Stadium in front of 16, 284, after a combination of controversial calls from the officials and Crimson coach Tim Murphy swung the momentum into Tiger hands for good. In last year’s 27-24 defeat, it was a poor fourth and one decision by Murphy, this season late in the fourth quarter Harvard led 28-24 on a Princeton third...