Word: roading
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...when opposing teams stick a long, physical defender on Flato—Jaaber held him to 11 points in the teams’ second meeting last season, eliminating Yale from contention—who is going to put up the points that push the Bulldogs to key road victories down the stretch? 4. PENNDon’t be surprised if the Quakers just go out and win the thing again, although they will be understaffed. Penn’s best remaining player is Brian Grandieri, whose legs are of uneven length (true story). On top of Jaaber and Zoller, Penn...
...nationally televised on ESPNU, the first of two games this season in which the Crimson will appear on the college sports programming network. Harvard’s Ivy battle with Princeton in early February will also be broadcast. “It’s far down the road, but I’d be lying to you if I said that guys weren’t excited,” captain Brad Unger says. “Especially when ESPNU comes to Harvard—that’s a pretty big deal. It has to be the first...
...better teams in the ECAC, and the ranked Engineers. On the other hand, Harvard’s only loss came in the season opener against Clarkson, the team that bounced the Crimson from the ECAC playoffs last season.“Having that northern road trip [to Clarkson and St. Lawrence] as our first weekend, we’re definitely thrilled to be in the position we are right now,” sophomore goaltender Kyle Richter said. “Any time you’re above .500…playing the teams that we’ve played...
...still be improved upon. One is the squad’s cohesiveness, which is not yet fully formed. “We just have to work on coming more together as a team,” Pangilinan said. Harvard is set to swim another Ivy League meet on the road against Columbia next Saturday. The Lions will certainly prove to be a challenge for the Crimson, as they out-swam Yale, 173-127, on Saturday. Still, Harvard expects another victory. “Columbia is solid,” Pangilinan said. “It will be good...
...nearly every U.S. state; in the past year, total pounds of food donated increased 30%. Rick Wilson founded his Maryland-based ministry, Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH), 10 years ago while on a hunting trip in Virginia, soon after he witnessed a poverty-stricken woman collecting road-kill in the woods. After soliciting tens of thousands of dollars in donations, Wilson and volunteers began providing what Wilson calls "God-given resources" to the homeless. The organization has since branched out to 26 states, with more than 100 chapters. "We see ourselves not as a hunting organization...