Word: then-no
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...waited to be down by 10 or 15 before we decide to come back and do something. We’re used to it, but it’s not good.”The season opener provided an augur for a trend that would mark the whole season: against then-No. 18 DePaul on Nov. 18, Harvard found itself in an insurmountable 47-18 deficit at the half. At Virginia a few weeks later, the Crimson faced a 31-22 halftime hole in Charlottesville, and not even the momentum of a sustained second half run could bring Harvard back...
...didn’t know who I was rooting for just before the opening faceoff. But once the ball dropped, it was easy to see who I’d be cheering for. Harvard, congratulations.I’m hooked.Not just because the now-No. 16 Crimson knocked off the then-No.14 Pioneers in an 8-7 triple-overtime thriller. Not just because the parents at men’s lacrosse games are some of the most faithful I’ve seen during my time covering athletics at the school. And not because Harvard coach Scott Andersen...
...just do something, you want to do something good that’s going to finish it. [Cohen] was a great example. That was a great athletic move.” Cohen’s goal the previous week in the team’s first Ivy League matchup against then-No.14 Penn came unassisted with 5:49 left in the second quarter to bring the Crimson to trim a deficit to one. But these exploits are simply the norm for Cohen. Before missing all of 2005 due to a preseason injury, he led the team in scoring with...
After appearing only sparingly through his junior year and the first half of this season, Puchtel got his big break against then-No.11 Indiana on Jan. 29, when Monson inserted the 6’6 walk-on into the lineup to guard Hoosiers star Marco Killingsworth. Puchtel held Killingsworth to 6-of-14 shooting from the field, as Minnesota scored a huge 61-42 win. After Puchtel poured in 13 points as the Golden Gophers knocked off then-No. 11 Michigan State on Feb. 11, the legend of the former Harvard football recruit began to grow...
...favor Harvard. Earlier this season, the Crimson played its best hockey during the game’s final stretch. Before the loss to the Wildcats, Harvard had outscored the competition 32-10 in the final third of the game, while holding an even mark in the opening two periods. Against then-No. 1 St. Lawrence, a late goal propelled the Crimson to an important tie early in the season. Just before that matchup, Harvard had nearly mounted a thrilling comeback in a 4-3 loss to Clarkson with two goals in the final frame. This week, however, the Crimson faltered...