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...HARVARD 3Playing its second game of the day on Thursday, the Crimson had every right to be sluggish. But instead of giving the No. 11 Aggies (17-7) an easy win, Harvard managed to make a comeback in the second half after falling behind early, pulling the final score within two.“The best game we probably played was against Davis,” Farrar said. “We didn’t shoot all that well, but it was a very physical game. They were just rolling all of their defense through, and we were going...
...this game to create a little more consistency. Overall we’re not trying to worry about who we’re playing but rather just playing the same way each game.” Sophomore attack Matt Hull created some energy by scoring two goals within 30 seconds in the second quarter. Hull, who had scored three goals in his career entering the game, completed a hat trick with an unassisted goal at the end of the third quarter to extend the lead to 14-2. Hull also added three assists to match Gibbons with a game-high...
...that changed when the Crimson posted two goals within 17 seconds of each other. Freshman Katie Doherty scored with 7:13 left in the first half on a free position shot after a whistle on Yale. Martin then hurled the ball into the back of the net soon after, scoring her first of four goals to give Harvard a two-point lead...
...league has modest expectations - Antonucci is shooting for an average attendance between 4,000 and 6,000 fans per game. But WPS is also launching within a crowded sports calendar: March Madness, the NBA stretch run, NHL playoffs, the start of baseball, and the upcoming Masters golf tournament are grabbing fans attention. Soccer is busy, too with MLS in full swing and the U.S. men's team in World Cup qualifying. Somehow, the WPS has to break through. "The league really has to catch fire early," says David Carter, executive director of the Sports Business Institute at the University...
Khaled al-Asadi, a member of parliament's committee on civil society organizations, says that although Saddam's dictatorial regime was toppled, some of its habits linger. "Certain groups within government want to put their fingerprints all over the work of NGOs and the law governing them," he says. "They still think in terms of control and surveillance. The Iraqi people were raised on this mind-set. It's not easily or quickly erased...