Word: playersã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2001-2001
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Bringing the Tigers and the Quakers back to the rest of the league is the graduation of their best players??First-Team All-Ivy selections Nate Walton and Lamar Plummer, respectively. Brown, meanwhile, returns its entire starting five, including junior Earl Hunt, whom many consider the best player in the league. However, the eligibility of junior point guard Andy Toole, who transferred from Elon two years ago, should be enough for Penn to edge out Brown and preserve the two-headed dynasty for one more year...
...Gellert worked on his game in the summer, and looks once again looks forward to the challenge of guarding the Ivy’s best players??Brown’s Earl Hunt or Columbia’s Craig Austin, for example—regardless of position or size. On any given night, the best way of judging Gellert’s performance is not to look at his offensive numbers, but at the number of points the opposing team’s top threat had. In Crimson victories, it’s usually pretty...
Though this production has all the flaws and amateurishness of a typical mounting of the Harvard-Radcliffe Gilbert & Sullivan Players??namely barely adequate sets, an uneven orchestra and a laughably small chorus—the talent on stage has the Midas touch...
...teams are even closer than that. Under the tutelage of a shared coaching staff headed by Harvard Coach Satinder Bajwa, the two teams’ practices often overlap. They even study yoga together to improve team unity as well as the players?? balance and mental focus. Even off the court, the teams are close—as part of the same blocking group, both men’s captains and both women’s captains live in the same entryway. It seems fitting, then, that both are essentially locks to be chasing national titles this season...
Despite the eerie resemblance of Hogwarts’ dining hall to Annenberg, Harvard is hardly a School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Here we cheer on the football team, not quiddich players??and Larry Summers is no Albus Dumbledore. Cheesy comparisons aside, after seeing the just-released Harry Potter movie, Melissa A. Eccleston ’04 “got the vibe that the whole storyline was very Harvardish.” Recalling scenes such as when Harry and friends leave home to go to school and features such as “houses” featuring masters...