Word: backcourtã
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...have to play the one, one doesn’t have to play the two. It bodes well for our backcourt future.” Given that Harvard’s lineup will undergo a significant downsizing in two games after Cusworth’s departure, the backcourt??s future will become inextricably tied to the Crimson’s success. Perhaps Lin’s steep learning curve bodes well for the whole team. —Staff writer Jonathan B. Steinman can be reached at steinman@fas.harvard.edu...
Given that Harvard’s lineup will undergo a significant downsizing in two games after Cusworth’s departure, the backcourt??s future will become more inextricably tied to the Crimson’s success. Perhaps Lin’s steep learning curve bodes well for the whole team...
...last six games, Columbia takes a great deal of momentum into the 2004-2005 season. Freshman center Ben Nwachukwu has Morningside Heights buzzing and forwards Matt Preston and Dragutin Kravic present a formidable challenge in the frontcourt. But the key to the Lions’ success lies in the backcourt??more specifically, three-point shooting. Columbia finished second in the league with a 38.2 conversion percentage from behind the arc, and third in the league in three-point defense, holding opponents to a 32.7 percentage. The Lions still don’t have the talent to challenge...
There was just one nagging little issue: The Bulldogs—on the strength of their backcourt??were staying in the game. The Crimson took a four-point lead at 11-7 on a Giovacchini layup 4:50 into the contest, but Yale guard Edwin Draughan responded with five consecutive points to keep his team within...
Rogus must have sensed the opportunity, but he was being hounded by the oversized Bulldog backcourt??both 6’6 Draughan and Casey Hughes have long arms that allow them to play significantly bigger, while Scott Gaffield is just as tall—and couldn’t get a clean look at the hoop. Still, he took threes on three straight Crimson possessions—his only three shots of the half...