Word: nfl
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...Senior wideout Carl Morris, who played his final game in a Harvard uniform Saturday. An NFL career likely awaits Morris, who is a projected fourth-round draft pick...
...financial world excites Rose more than anything else, and when he leaves Cambridge for good on Christmas Eve (lucky exam scheduling on his part), football will be far from his mind. And even though his favorite receiver, Morris, will head for the NFL, the guy who threw him all those balls has no dreams of following...
...never had NFL expectations myself—the coaches never really talked to me about it,” Rose says. “This may sound funny, but I never saw professional football fulfilling enough as a choice. I feel I’m at the point [where] I understand football, and after a while I think it may not be that engaging. I might get bored with...
...Mountain Hawks that the Harvard offensive line was the “nastiest bunch of guys” he had seen in a long time. The crew is led by senior right tackle Jamil Soriano, a 300-pound stud who might join Morris in this year’s NFL draft class. Senior Nate Torinus has filled in admirably for sophomore center Andy Smith, who tore his ACL midway through the season. The line’s third senior, Jack Fadule, is an All-Ivy First Team candidate. Juniors James Bakken and Joe Traverso have been starters almost all season...
Harvard has Carl Morris. And thus this debate over which team has the edge has ended. The Crimson’s superstar future-NFL wide receiver holds nearly every Crimson single-season, single-game and career receiving record in Harvard history. He is unstoppable in man-to-man coverage and must be double- or triple-teamed at all times. This allows junior wideout Kyle Cremerosa and sophomores James Harvey and Byrnes to take advantage of one-on-one coverage. Byrnes is very shifty with the ball in his hands and has shown flashes of brilliance throughout the year...