Word: frontcourts
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...racked up 12 rejections in 2006. For comparison, Daniels has two. But this is not even the most glaring difference between the two players: While Cusworth scores a team-high 17.2 points per game, Daniels is lagging far behind with an average of 3.8. In addition to this frontcourt mismatch, the Crimson has one other thing going for it: freshman Jeremy Lin. In last year’s matchup with the Raiders, then-freshman guard Drew Housman exploded for a season-best 21 points. 15 of those came in the second frame. Lin has shown a similar ability to perform...
...very young Columbia team is also very deep. Juniors John Baumann and Ben Nwachukwu anchor the Ivy League’s best frontcourt (a lot of good that did Harvard last year) and there are a number of nice options on the perimeter as well, most notably the Japanese sharpshooter ace K.J. Matsui. Try to avoid calling those three-point makes “bombs...
...unchanging landscape will pound your squad into submission. The 2005-06 campaign was the most highly anticipated in Harvard’s recent history, as the Crimson was expected to challenge Penn and Princeton for its first-ever league title on the strength of a formidable frontcourt. Harvard was picked second in the preseason media poll mainly based on the presence of first-team All-Ivy forward Matt Stehle ’06 and second-team All Ivy center Brian Cusworth, the league’s top two returning scorers and rebounders. Harvard would bludgeon teams with its post presence...
...defenses into the post, where Rollins, Tindal and Emma Moretzsohn will give Harvard a sizeable advantage. Tindal is the smallest of the three at 6’3. “They’re all power inside players,” Delaney-Smith says of her trio of frontcourt players. “They’re a little different from each other, so if you can stop one, you’re not going to stop three.”Heading into the season, the Crimson is armed with enough weapons to be the top team...
...team, which finished 2-14 under first-year coach Chris Gobrecht. The Bulldogs should be better this year, but the squad must improve their defense. Yale’s opponents shot 43.2 percent from the field and scored 13 more points per game than the Bulldogs. An experienced frontcourt is a plus, but Yale is still a few years away.Player to Watch: Jamie Van HornThe trigger-happy Van Horne is one of the best outside shooters in the Ivies. Teams know about her, but she’s still dangerous.PRESEASON PICKS:Aidan TaitEXPECTED FINISH1. Dartmouth2. Harvard3. Princeton4. Cornell5. Brown6. Yale7...