Word: coachly
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...Amphitheatre in control of its fate. As the clock ticked down on the regular season, however, the Bulldogs (7-22, 7-7 Ivy) took that control away in a painful 64-58 defeat Saturday night.“We had everything to win,” Crimson coach Kathy Delaney-Smith said. “They had nothing to lose and everything to gain. Harvard’s rarely in that role and Yale’s always in that role. We had it in our control and we played tight.”Although ownership of the paint belonged...
...weekend up to seven.“We really couldn’t have asked for a better performance out of our team,” Rathgeber said. “Top to bottom, we really swam with a lot of poise and determination.”Assistant coach Mark Cella was in complete agreement with the co-captain.“These guys swam out of their minds,” Cella said. “Really this was an all-around team effort and all the credit goes to the athletes—they were unbelievable...
...Friday night.The Bears shot 28-for-46 from the field (60.9 percent), 10-of-19 (52.6 percent) from three-point range, and 12-of-13 (92.3 percent) from the free throw line in the win.“They were tremendous. They were absolutely tremendous,” Harvard coach Tommy Amaker said. “I’d like to think that we can do a better job defensively. And, they had 18 assists and only eight turnovers. They were very efficient. When you look at stat lines like that, you probably think of a very veteran, savvy...
...Andrew Pusar and Drew Housman, and sophomores Dan McGeary and Jeremy Lin each hit threes in the stretch to help Harvard jump out to a 20-7 advantage.“Certainly I thought we came out with a great deal of energy and excitement,” Harvard coach Tommy Amaker said. “Our kids really competed very hard. We had a nice lead there because we played really hard defensively.”Yale had eight turnovers in the first eight minutes of the ballgame, giving the Crimson opportunities on offense.“We were...
...nearly earned a Crimson lead deep into the second half. Dinc knocked in both of his field goal attempts and Blankenau sank two shots from downtown.“We felt it was the kind of game where we could use a lot of bodies,” Harvard coach Tommy Amaker said of the reserves. “We could keep people fresh, especially when we got down—we had to play a little deeper to try to get back in the game.”One of the things that kept the Crimson down the entire...