Word: tami
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...grey matter deeper inside. The team found that the brains they imaged were more disordered. They posited that this was the cause of reduced fluent reading skills.The study was led by Harvard Medical School professor Christopher A. Walsh, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center neurologist Bernard S. Chang, and Tami Katzir...
...generate any sustained attack.”The lone Harvard tally came off of a penalty corner with less than 15 minutes to go. Co-captain Devon Shapiro drilled the ball into the back of the net after a pass from fellow co-captain Jana Berglund.Junior forward Tami Jafar put up the Crimson’s only other threatening shot, which served only to earn Lions goalkeeper Gena Miller her single save of the night.Crimson keeper junior Kylie Stone denied four Columbia shots and finished the season third in the league in saves. Stone entered Friday night?...
...game. Though recorded as unassisted, the first goal—like the entire game—was a team effort. McVeigh’s first shot drew Dartmouth goalie Ashley Heist out of the cage. The ball rolled to sophomore midfielder Kristin Bannon, who passed it to junior forward Tami Jafar. Jafar’s ensuing shot was deflected back to McVeigh, who knocked home the ball to get Harvard on the scoreboard. “We came out and did what we planned to do and went through with our game plan,” co-captain Jana Berglund...
...shot past Stone into the back-right corner of the net, sealing the victory for the Tigers. For the game, Princeton outshot Harvard, 19-6, and had 14 penalty corners to the Crimson’s three. Stone finished the game with nine saves. Offensively, Shapiro and junior Tami Jafar had the only shots on goal. Shapiro and co-captain Jana Berglund made key defensive plays to preserve the shutout in regulation. “Princeton was the better team today,” Caples said. As Harvard looks ahead, Caples wants the team to work on better offensive execution...
...favor. It was Berglund’s goal at that moment that sealed the game for Harvard. The assist on the co-captain’s score from freshman back Maggie McVeigh was her fifth of the season, a Crimson team high. Junior forwards Kayla Romanelli and Tami Jafar executed the final goal of the first period. Romanelli beat the defense and passed the ball to a trailing Jafar, who sent the ball into the middle of the net. “Our second and third goals were beautiful passing combinations up the field,” Harvard coach...