Word: tomorrowã
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...generation of players that changes what Harvard soccer is all about,” Akpan said. “This is a big win.”While the team recognizes the significance of the win, its celebrations will be muted as the focus turns to tomorrow??s second-round game against No. 8 South Florida.“Reality is that we haven’t accomplished anything substantial yet,” Sager said.His coach could not agree more. “No one’s content yet,” Clark said...
...regular season title, Massachusetts will be looking for a repeat of its tournament run in 2007 that ended with a trip to the Final Four.“They are a team that knows how to win,” Harvard coach Jamie Clark said.The two teams come into tomorrow??s match-up looking almost identical in the formbook. Both the Crimson and the Minutemen enter the weekend on the back of a tough 1-0 loss that ended their respective hopes of a conference championship. However, both squads have also won eight of their last 10 games...
...that my career was over.”But with 42 seconds left, destiny intervened, the momentum shifted, and the Crimson staged a comeback for the ages, establishing the 1968 Game as the series’ most-remembered episode. As the 40th anniversary of the legendary 29-29 tie, tomorrow??s 125th playing of the Game inspires as much recollection as it does anticipation.The historic showdown is the topic of a new documentary by Kevin G. Rafferty II ’70, entitled “Harvard Beats Yale 29-29,” which premiered Wednesday night...
While election polls show Barack Obama leading in tomorrow??s presidential election, a key question throughout the election has been whether polls overstate the support of black candidates. Fortunately for the Obama campaign, a new Harvard study finds that the senator may not have much to worry about. In November 1982, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, a black Democrat, was running ahead in the polls for governor of California and was feeling confident going into election day. Pre-election polling showed that he had a significant lead over his Republican opponent, and exit-polling conducted...
...taking the field tomorrow at Princeton Stadium have many things in common. From their 1-1 Ivy League records to the fact that each squad possesses a member of the Berry twins (Adam at Princeton, Andrew at Harvard), it’s not hard to find superficial similarities. But tomorrow??s 1 p.m. matchup will hardly look the same on either side of the ball.The Crimson (4-1, 1-1 Ivy) boasts a slew of offensive weapons, from fifth-year senior quarterback Chris Pizzotti, who leads the league with over 300 yards passing per game to junior wideout...