Word: zone
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...Mississippi White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The Klansmen won't be wearing robes or hoods or making "a big hoopla," says Imperial Wizard Richard Greene, 46, who refuses to divulge how many members the Mississippi chapter has. Nor will they take advantage of the designated protest zone outside the debate theater to stage one of their typical demonstrations - which include fiery speeches and a cross burning - for fear of causing riots. "We don't want anybody to get hurt," says Greene, who insists physical violence is no longer part of the Klan way of doing things. But Mark...
...challenge for us.” But while Leone and his team recognize the strength of their first opponent, they realize that the key to a win tomorrow—and throughout their Ivy slate—rests with them: their ability to keep pressure out of their own zone and to create more chances up top. “We’ve got to focus on our play,” Leone said. “That will be the main focus of our week.” —Staff writer Emily W. Cunningham...
...audible before taking the snap. Dropping back, he bounces slightly on his toes, poised, balanced, alert. Then, like tires hitting the pavement, he takes off downfield. He zigs toward the sideline, zags back to the middle of the field, dances past the secondary, and cartwheels into the end zone. The band trumpets his glory as he sashays back to the bench where he assumes his seat...
...where we need to improve,” Murphy said. “But once again, we had some kids that played really well. We take away the mistakes, it could have been a much different football game.” RED HANDED Improvements can start with the red zone offense. Of the Crimson’s five red zone opportunities, only two ended in touchdowns, and only four in scores. Twice in the first quarter Harvard found itself inside the Crusader 20, only to be denied a touchdown and forced to settle for short, 29-yard field goals. Although...
...offense, and Randolph turned the ball over on back-to-back possessions in the third quarter—both times on third and goal. The first drive ended after Holy Cross had covered 65 yards when Randolph scrambled to his right and threw into the back of the end zone, only to have it intercepted by sophomore safety Collin Zych, one of three new starters in an untested secondary. “I tried making a play when I should have just thrown it out of bounds,” Randolph said. That interception was followed by a critical fumble...