Word: touchdowns
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...carries, 108 yards, and a touchdown later, he was back to being Cheng Ho, starting running back for the Harvard Crimson...
...thrown over 91 passes through two games—more balanced and a tough Lafayette defense honest. Pizzotti was able to relax more in the pocket and even got in on a few run plays himself. In addition to going 15-of-28 for 231 yards and a touchdown, the senior executed the option twice and rushed for a net of 20 yards. “It’s something that I’ve always tried to improve on each year, running the football,” Pizzotti said. “When you have a quarterback that?...
...field. IVY ROUNDUP While only half of the weekend’s matchups did not feature Ivy-on-Ivy competition, league competitors certainly made some unexpected waves. Cornell pulled off a stunning upset of a depleted Lehigh squad in Bethlehem, Penn. as quarterback Nathan Ford threw a 20-yard touchdown strike with time expiring to give the Big Red the 25-24 win. The victory came just one week after Cornell dropped championship hopeful Yale. The Bulldogs struggled as well in week three, squandering a 14-point fourth quarter lead. Although Holy Cross quarterback Dominic Randolph threw three picks, Yale...
...45-yarder.The second quarter was the Chris Pizzotti show. After senior cornerback Andrew Berry made an acrobatic around-the-wideout interception, fifth-year senior quarterback Pizzotti, who finished the day 15-of-28 for 231 yards, launched a pass complete to sophomore Chris Lorditch for 67 yards and a touchdown, giving Harvard a 17-3 lead. Lorditch led the receivers with 106 yards on the day.On the Crimson’s next possession, Pizzotti showed previously unseen mobility. Seeing no open receivers from the Lafayette 28-yard line, Pizzotti found a hole and ran it for seven yards and a first...
...Sidney Crosby debuts!) Each IPO is priced at $5 per share, and after that, the share price is determined by basic supply and demand. Fantasy sports enthusiasts, who are used to obsessing over player stats, may be surprised to find that prices aren't tied to specific performance criteria - touchdowns, home runs, rebounds. So if Peyton Manning throws five touchdown passes on Sunday, his price won't automatically shoot up. But if you own him at, say, $15, and a buyer (or some would say, sucker) wants to give you $20 for it, you profit...