Word: wolverinesã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first period ended tied at three, but as the next eight minutes played out, the Crimson’s defense began to fall apart, while the Wolverines??€™ offense took control, scoring nine goals to Harvard’s three...
...during the game, hitting balls out of the backfield up to their forwards. Caples noted that the Crimson tends to involve its midfielders in its build-up, so Michigan’s strategy of quickly advancing the ball took Harvard’s midfielders out of the game. The Wolverines??€™ forwards showed tremendous quickness, and the Crimson defense had a tough time dealing with that speed...
...first set, Chijoff-Evans won the second set and super tiebreak to take the match 5-7, 6-3, 10-6.The remainder of Harvard’s singles matches did not go quite as well as the top two courts.At No. 3, Hayes had difficulty keeping up with the Wolverines??€™ co-captain Peter Aarts, dropping his two sets, 6-1 and 6-2, while No. 4 Mangham lost to his opponent, 7-5 and 6-2. Omodele-Lucien made his first appearance on the No. 5 court due to Felton’s pulled muscle, but lost...
...improvise.That’s why it must have killed Beilein on Saturday to see Andrew Pusar cut baseline for easy layup after easy layup—that was Gansey’s favorite move. Or to see Drew Housman and Jeremy Lin confidently work the ball around the Wolverines??€™ zone D waiting for the open look.Thanks to Amaker, Beilein had the size and speed, the outright skill, at his disposal to beat Harvard. But he didn’t exploit that fully because he’s trying to teach a system to a very young Michigan...
Harvard led for most of the game by exploiting the Wolverines??€™ 1-3-1 trapping zone, with sophomore Jeremy Lin hitting Pusar on backdoor cuts for numerous easy layups...