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...intercepted on the first play of the drive, his only damaging mistake of an otherwise efficient 13-for-20, 189 yard day.“He was trying to throw it out of bounds and just didn’t throw it far enough,” coach Tim Murphy said. Despite giving the Bears great field position, the defense forced another three-and-out.This time, Harvard didn’t have to worry about turnovers. On the fourth play of the drive, Dawson broke off a 58-yard touchdown run around the right side. He was hit and appeared ready...
...game; he finished with 1614 all-purpose yards, more than double the total of senior Neil Sherlock, who finished second in the category before switching to defense this season.“I don’t know if we know his limit,” Harvard coach Tim Murphy said. “I think that we sometimes get too comfortable just assuming that he’s going to get his 120 or 130 yards rushing every week, that he’s going to never fumble the football, and I think it’s asking...
HARVARD The revolving door at quarterback shouldn’t phase Harvard, considering the Crimson’s dependence on senior tailback Clifton Dawson, who proved quite capable of shouldering the load against Holy Cross. The defensive line is possibly the best in the league, and coach Tim Murphy and captain Ryan Tully have raved about a young defensive secondary. Depth at wideout will also ease the early-season burden on sophomore newcomer Jeff Witt under center...
...task than anyone previously believed. “You’d think that it would throw off the consistency and the continuity and the execution of the offense, but it wasn’t indicative in the Holy Cross game,” Harvard coach Tim Murphy said. “When Jeff goes in, we have touchdown drives of 61, 72, 68 and 81 yards, so, statistically speaking it wasn’t the case. He did a good job.”A LITTLE HELP FROM FRIENDSFew expected Witt to get any significant time this season, especially...
...President Hugo Chavez caused a stir this week during his visit to New York City, denouncing President Bush as "the devil" in a speech at the U.N. General Assembly and, during a visit to Harlem the following day, calling him an "alcoholic." In an exclusive interview with TIME's Tim Padgett, Chavez defended his controversial rhetoric as a necessary part of his left-wing revolution's effort to counter what he calls Bush's "global imperalism...