Entering the final weekend of Ivy League play, just four baseball teams remain in contention for a coveted spot in the Ivy championship series. And for the first time since 2006, one of those slots might belong to Harvard.

Heading into the final weekend of conference play, many Harvard teams are still in contention for the title and/or a berth to the NCAA tournament.

The Hingham, Mass. native notched an impressive .500 batting average (7-for-14), including two doubles and the homerun, to go with two RBIs.

On Saturday, unheralded Chicago White Sox lefthander Philip Humber recorded the 21st perfect game in MLB history, retiring 27 Seattle ...

The Crimson (11-27, 7-9 Ivy) earned a 6-5 victory over the Bears (8-29, 5-11) in the day’s opener but went on to drop the final game in a 22-9 slugfest.

The Harvard baseball team picked up two victories over Ivy League rival Brown on Friday at O’Donnell Field, downing the Bears, 7-4 and 4-2.

The Crimson looks to use this loss as motivation for this weekend’s games against Brown (7-26, 4-8), which holds playoff implications for the team as the season winds down.

In this year’s Beanpot championship, Harvard found itself in a similar position. Heading into the bottom of the seventh, the Crimson was losing, 8-0, despite six hits and only one fielding error.

After finding itself in an early hole that kept growing as the Beanpot championship game wore on Wednesday night, the Harvard baseball team refused to go down without a fight.