Word: tonight
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...senior hurler Chris Pizzotti drastically underthrew balls in the first and third quarters, which Crusaders Michael Wright and Daryl Brown picked off with ease. The interceptions gave Holy Cross short fields to work with, starting at the Harvard 18 and 29, respectively. “We had four turnovers tonight that really just were uncalled for,” Pizzotti said. “They weren’t really forcing us to do anything, it was just throwing the ball a little sooner than I should have. That was completely my fault and no one else?...
...while Fellow rookie Luka Babic added to the stat sheet with a team-leading four assists. Most importantly, perhaps, Harvard converted an outstanding six of eight opportunities with a man advantage. Unfortunately for the Crimson, the defensive unit was not quite as sharp. “The big story tonight is that [MIT] had five 5m penalty shots,” explained Connolly, whose ten saves proved crucial in the victory. “That’s usually a result of questionable drive defense.” Although the high number of penalties may be cause for concern...
...should, but maybe not in the way you think. That description applies just as well to the Crimson as to their first opponent of the 2008 season, Holy Cross (0-1), as the Crusaders come to Harvard Stadium at 7pm tonight for only the second night football game in the history of the venerable field...
...play, BC’s Brennan Clark then aced her serve and finished the game. “We were up neck-and-neck with them and fought as a team together,” McKinley said. “I’m really proud of our effort tonight. I saw good signals of where we want to be.” —Staff writer Emmett Kistler can be reached at ekistler@fas.harvard.edu...
...jumped for joy, while the red, white, and black of Egypt’s flag waved from the balconies in the crowded streets of Cairo, I sat and watched. When the final whistle blew, the city erupted. It seemed, I told my friend, that all of Egypt was out tonight, dancing, jumping, and singing in the streets.I had been in Egypt for just about two weeks. Having left the friendly confines of Ohiri field, I moved on to cover an away game of sorts; to see where soccer really lives and breaths: in every single other country in the world...