Word: longests
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...wide receivers, two running backs and a tight end--on first down. Rose found Morris, who was split to the right of the formation at the Harvard 45-yard line. Morris , who was uncovered, outran the entire Brown secondary for an 80-yard touchdown reception. The pass was the longest touchdown pass for the Crimson in 38 years and gave Harvard its first lead of the season...
...bounce right back, however. On the third play of the next series, sophomore split end Carl Morris took the ball on an apparent reverse but pulled up and found fellow sophomore wideout Kyle Cremarosa at the Holy Cross 22. It was a 38-yard pass and the Crimson's longest completion...
...Perhaps that's why Reno cast a skeptical eye on the case against Lee. Reno's seven years at Justice - she's the longest-serving Attorney General ever - have made her the loneliest woman in Washington. The White House long ago concluded that she is aloof and politically tone-deaf, but those qualities helped her stand out in an administration that often lacked ethical bearings. Aides admit she has a social worker's soft side that often gets the better of her, as it did in her handling of the Elian Gonzalez case. And congressional Republicans regard...
...ever been? No again. Surprisingly, he is unimpressive in the gym and hopeless at ball sports. But at 6 ft. 4 in. and 200 lbs., with natural buoyancy and a basketballer's feet and hands, he can move water like the moon. His cartoon elasticity, combined with the longest stroke in swimming, makes "Thorpedo" everything his nickname suggests: sleek, smooth, strangely beautiful and, to the competition, lethal. "If you were going to do a Frankenstein," says Brian Sutton, coach of nine Australian Olympians, "if you were going to put a swimmer together from scratch, you'd build Ian Thorpe...
...freestyler there has ever been? No again. Surprisingly, he is unimpressive in the gym and hopeless at ball sports. But at 193 cm and 90 kg, with natural buoyancy and a basketballer's feet and hands, he can move water like the moon. His cartoon elasticity, combined with the longest stroke in swimming, makes "Thorpedo" everything his nickname suggests: sleek, smooth, strangely beautiful and, to the competition, lethal. "If you were going to do a Frankenstein," says Brian Sutton, coach of nine Australian Olympians, "if you were going to put a swimmer together from scratch, you'd build Ian Thorpe...