Word: wideouts
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Receivers: Tight end Don Gajewski pulled in 10 passes for 122 yards and a touchdown--his fourth of the year--last week against Dartmouth. His TD was the Crimson's only score. Hinz leads the club in pass receiving yardage with 397. Gajewski is second with 285 yards. Wideout Neil Phillips is third on the team list with 360 yards...
Secondary: Dartmouth wideout Craig Morton burned these folks for 190 yards and three touchdowns. It was the best day of Morton's career. What do you have to say for yourselves, Jim Smith and Henry Olson. If Big Green QB Mark Johnson can be successful there's no telling how many yards Jason Garrett will chalk up. Bring your calculator...
Receivers: Wideout Neil Phillips had an excellent game against Holy Cross last weekend. He caught a career-high eight passes for 114 yards and a touchdown. He is tall (6-ft., 5-in.) and, therefore, a great target over the middle. But the is also fast, Yohe's main deep threat. Hinz is the Crimson's leading receiver (16 catches for 280 yards...
Receivers: Although Harvard still mourns the graduation of All-Ivy wideout Brian Barringer, the Crimson has gotten some good play from split end Neil Phillips (five receptions for 101 yards and a touchdown) and tight end Don Gajewski (89 yards receiving and a last name most visiting radio announcers botch--it's guy-EF-skee, guys...
...Cornell game in early October is an abberation. The Big Red turns the football into a beachball, batting it as high as it will go and then swooping under it and catching it for touchdowns. With under two minutes left in the game, Red wideout Shaun Hawkins takes a pass down the right sideline. He tips the ball into the air. He runs under it. He tips it into the air again. He runs under it. He catches it. He scores. A minute later, Cornell scores again. The final: Cornell 29, Harvard...