Word: attackable
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...game and coming off an anemic third frame in which the Crimson posted as many errors as kills, Harvard entered the do-or-die fourth game and promptly dropped the first four points.Things began to turn around quickly, however, as the Crimson attack was increasingly able to find and exploit holes in the NYU defense.The Harvard offense was led by Weitzen and sophomore middle hitter Brady Weissbourd, who each registered four kills in the crucial game, and orchestrated by Fitz, who registered a solid .473 assist percentage throughout the match.The Crimson’s combined efforts resulted...
...free throw cut the lead down to 64-50. Two minutes later, a Magnarelli jumper off another crisp Lin feed and two more Lin free throws pulled the team within 12, the closest Harvard would get to a comeback. Lin was able to change the pace of the Harvard attack, at least for a short period before Penn again pulled away, by forcefully and quickly pushing the ball up the court, catching a contented Quakers defense unaware. “He’s sneaky, athletic, and can get into the lane,” Penn coach Glen Miller said...
...game that I would be able to get to the basket,” Housman said. “I was frustrated at halftime because I kept pulling up for jump shots that weren’t falling. The second half, I think we all came out determined to attack the basket harder, so I finally started hitting some shots.” Housman finished the second half having shot 6-of-7 from the floor after missing all four of his field goal attempts in the opening frame. The performance was good enough for his second-highest scoring output...
...Harvard attack was jolted into action, and with 2:07 remaining, Chu picked up the puck near center ice and skated across the blue line into the Yale defensive zone. Taking on two defenders, Chu lifted the puck over the right shoulder of Yale goalkeeper Shivon Zilis. The goal came only 29 seconds after Yale had tied the score...
...Snyder said. “We were feeling confident and excited that were able to hang with them for such a long time.” But one half is rarely enough. The Hawks offense exploded for eight goals in the second frame, while Harvard’s attack, plagued all afternoon by shots that seemed to either hit the post or miss just wide, was able to tally just one score in the final two quarters. The visitors dominated in the second half thanks in large part to their overwhelming speed. When the Crimson was unable to recover quickly...