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...fourth.Although the fourth-quarter run put the game out of reach, Harvard’s defense kept the team in the contest by holding the potent Terrier offense in check.“I thought we played really well,” Tune said. “We were strong in the first, second, and third quarters, but our offense was weak in the fourth.”Connolly made 15 saves to lead the stellar defensive effort, but with only one more second-half score from rookie Luka Babic, the Crimson found the deficit insurmountable.Although the loss was tough...
...Rousmaniere, and, in particular, Alex Chi.But as in the last few games for Harvard, everything started from the back. “Brown are always going to challenge you physically and put balls in the air in the box, and Luke Sager, Kwaku, and the entire back four stood strong and didn’t give them anything easy,” Clark said.The manner of the win underlined the message that the Crimson was trying to send the team that ruined its season a year ago, and Harvard will now look to build off the result...
...second boat also posted good results, finishing 25th overall. Its time of 17:25.962 placed them just .3 seconds behind defending national champion Brown’s second crew.“I think it’s a really encouraging start to the season, we started strong.” Kendrick said. “We know that the league is so competitive, and we’re out there fighting with them and more than holding our own. Our boat is the best we can ask for.”Meanwhile, the Crimson also had an entry...
...fifth game. Although Harvard pushed the fifth beyond the minimum of 15 points, the Big Red held onto its lead to win the game and end the match, 25-19, 20-25, 25-18, 19-25, 16-14.Energized by the previous night’s loss, the Crimson came out strong against Columbia (5-10, 0-6). Maintaining the high level of play from the night before, Harvard deftly swept the Lions in three games, 25-21, 25-15, 25-21.HARVARD 3, COLUMBIA 0There would be no heartbreaker in the second match—not for Harvard, at least. Utilizing offensive plays...
Despite all of the arguments about what it means to be pro-life and which party best represents Catholic social teaching, however, the election is likely to come down to one issue for most Catholic voters: the economy. Other voting blocs, such as white evangelicals, have also expressed strong concerns about the economic situation but have not shifted over to support the Democratic ticket, primarily because of a strong identification with the GOP. But Catholics have a different relationship with the Democratic Party. Many grew up with grandparents who hung portraits of FDR on the living room wall and have...