Word: trios
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...that kid’s going to be a great college hockey player. I’m looking forward to seeing her development.” During her second year with the Crimson, Raimondi did begin to develop into a great player. In the season-opener, she scored a trio of goals and registered an assist in against Union. By the time Harvard fell to Minnesota in the NCAA Tournament, Raimondi was fifth on the team in scoring with 27 points, and she began cracking the national lists as well. Her biggest goal of the season came when the Crimson...
...early ’90s and still has a sizable cult following—recently played the super-tiny venue for a measly $8 door charge. Meanwhile, Sunday nights see the weekly return of a well-regarded poetry night that features jazz accompaniment from the Jeff Robinson Trio, all for a scant $5. There’s even solid, well-priced pub grub—a decent burger and a mess o’ fries for $5—thanks to the restaurant upstairs. All in all, if you’re gonna head to the Common before 9:30pm...
...wanted a little bit of redemption...and so I looked at this match as settling the score a little bit, on a personal note.” After junior Ilan Oren defeated Jacques Swanepoel, 9-4, 9-6, 7-9, 9-3, in the third position, a trio of Harvard juniors—Jason De Lierre, Garnett Booth, and Mihir Sheth—fell in succession. Junior Todd Ostrow was never in the ninth position match, losing, 9-1, 9-0, 9-1. “I felt like the team played much better this time around against Trinity...
...Crimson continued its hot shooting to erase the margin, using a 16-0 run over five minutes to turn a 44-39 deficit into a 55-44 lead. The run was perhaps Harvard’s finest offensive stretch of the season, and it was sustained by a trio of rookies. Freshman Niki Finelli poured in eight points on two three-pointers and a layup, and added an assist. Freshman forward Katie Rollins added four more points over the stretch and guard Emily Tay sank a jumper. Fourteen of Harvard’s 16 unanswered points came from its freshman...
...power structure of the country’s top teams. The Crimson acutely feels the loss of its three top players—Julie Chu, Sarah Vaillancourt, and Caitlin Cahow—for the year to participate in the Winter Games currently going on in Turin, Italy. Add a trio of world-caliber skaters back to Harvard’s roster and suddenly the landscape doesn’t look quite so level...