Word: yale
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...didn’t help the majority of the team,” Vance said. “We needed a more balanced schedule with more teams that were on our level, not above our level.”It took until the first Rolfe Division series at Yale for the Crimson bats to catch fire. In the second and third games of the set, the team put together 21 runs combined—one more run than the club had scored in its previous 11 contests.The explosion against the Bulldogs led to a series split and the start...
...team with this many young players to see what an Ivy game is until you play it,” Leone said. “There’s already no way to prepare for it—and then the first is Harvard-Yale?”League wins over Cornell, Princeton, and Dartmouth—the Crimson’s first in eight years over the Big Green—highlighted the turnaround season and displayed the young talent that carries Harvard into its 2008 campaign. In its Oct. 20 matchup against the Tigers and eventual Ivy Player...
...Dan’s case, the time just took care of itself.” But what characterized Chenoweth this season was his gutsy attitude towards running. He showed no hesitation in testing his pain threshold in the pursuit of victory. At the outdoor Heptagonals at Yale, Chenoweth fell at around the 2000-meter mark in the 5000-meter run. Instinctively, the freshman picked himself up and, sitting dead last, made his way through the pack. At one point Chenoweth took the outright lead before finishing second in the home stretch to Princeton’s senior Dave Nightingale...
...sprints from the Midshipmen and the Hoyas around the 1500-meter mark caused the Crimson to fall into third place by the time the boats came across the finish line. In its last race before Eastern Sprints, Harvard again came in third place, this time behind Ivy League foes Yale and Princeton. The Tigers were awarded the Goldthwait Cup for winning the varsity race, while the Bulldogs won the Vogel Cup for their strong team performance. The Crimson came away from the day empty-handed after finishing 10.3 seconds behind Princeton and 7.5 seconds behind Yale despite staying with...
...blue or endured Oklahoma’s heartbreaking BCS disappointments as a student rather than as a distanced fan. (Thanks, dad, for your clairvoyance). Instead, I became a reporter at a place known far more for its Marshall Scholars (lots) than its Heisman winners (zero). I covered Harvard-Yale instead of OU-Texas, national rowing championships instead of national basketball championships. I’ve continually marveled at the accessibility of Harvard’s athletes to the student body. We eat breakfast with elite athletes and live next door to future Olympians. One of my blockmates won a national...