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...here (with my best friend and sports comper Troy "the Murder" Murrell), bringing you, the Harvard fan, the best coverage we can muster as your Harvard Crimson (2-2) take on the undefeated Holy Cross Saders. Holy Cross definitely has the size advantage on the Crimson, with 6-11 Tim Clifford leading the way. Clifford dropped 22 on the Crimson in a 13-point win for the Saders last season. Jim Goffredo '07 and junior point guard Drew Housman combined for 35 in that losing effort. So it will be speed v. size tonight, and the Crimson are going...
...very tough test for the Crimson. 8:00: Amaker in the turtle neck. He pulls it off--barely. Kind of goofy, though. Okay, see how many times I can reference the "neck," as I'll deem it. Deftly, of course. 8:02: Pat Magnerelli (barely 6'9) v. Tim Clifford (pushing 7'0): Big, big, BIG mismatch. 19:18 (I'm going game time): Harvard forces turnover, tied at 2-2. 19:02: Harris walks. Turnover. 18:35: Harris pounds it in on the blocks. Gets the roll for 4-4 tie. 18:21: Magnerelli bats it out, good defense...
...sacks and consistently created holes big enough for the tailbacks to move the chains. Sophomore Cheng Ho, freshman Gino Gordon, and senior Charles Baakel teamed up for 118 rushing yards.“We put a lot of pressure on those guys,” said Crimson head coach Tim Murphy. “We said right to them, ‘Last year, we got it handed to us up front, and we challenge you guys to go out and play the way we think you can play.’ And they controlled the line of scrimmage...
...average of 174.3 yards per game. No one expected the ensuing blowout against such a talented team. “We dreamed we’d get this result, we didn’t dream we’d get this kind of dominance,” coach Tim Murphy said. “There’s no question our kids believed they were going to win today, but I’m not sure we saw exactly this coming.” Instead of crumbling under the pressure of having an undefeated Ivy season, Ancient Eight championship...
...their feet. The junior senator and governor of New York demonstrated the pragmatism and candor sorely needed in the immigration debate, and were sadly tongue-lashed for their wise judgment Two weeks ago, Sen. Clinton (D-N.Y.) made her first unfashionable maneuver of the primaries. Questioned by Tim Russert as to whether or not she supported Gov. Spitzer’s unpopular plan to allow state driver’s licenses for undocumented immigrants, Hillary was hesitant to give a clear response. The next afternoon she clarified the endorsement, pledging support for local administrators like Spitzer who must...