Word: three-peat
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Harvard opened the year as two-time defending Ivy League champions and looked to make it a three-peat this season. Led by a stalwart line of seniors James Williams, John Paris, Ben Sessions, and Alex Spisak, along with junior Brent Osborne, the Crimson looked forward to a dominant running game and plenty of time to scramble for new junior starting quarterback Collier Winters...
...three-peat was not to be, as the two-time defending champions fell behind on the first day and were unable to make up ground over the next two rounds, ultimately ending up in third—25 strokes behind first-place Penn...
...before she can begin focusing on helping Miller and the rest of the Crimson lacrosse players win their first Ivy title, Baskind must turn her attention to the upcoming soccer season, where her team hopes to go for a three-peat...
Penn and Yale seem to pose the greatest threats to Harvard’s quest for a three-peat. The two rivals finished second and third, respectively, at the Crimson’s tournament last weekend—the Roar-EE Invitational—where all the Ivy teams competed except Cornell, which does not have a varsity women’s golf team. The Quakers finished ten strokes off Harvard’s winning score, while the Bulldogs were five behind Penn. Yale fell to the Crimson by only two strokes at last year’s Ivy Championships...
...battle of three-point shooters, as 30 of Harvard’s points and 21 of the Big Green’s points came from three-point range. The Crimson ultimately outlasted Dartmouth, despite the very competitive last five minutes of play. The outcome of this game carried particular importance for Harvard, as Dartmouth defeated the Crimson in a tight early-season matchup by a score of 45-44. A traditionally fast and aggressive team, the Big Green also defeated Harvard last year, ending the Crimson’s attempt at a three-peat in Ivy League titles...