After dropping its semifinal matchup of the 2012 Potter Cup to 13-time defending national champion Trinity, the Harvard men’s squash team bounced back, taking down Cornell, 5-4, in the consolation final to claim the No. 3 spot in the nation.

Beginning his collegiate squash career as a sophomore, Farag quickly made clear that he was no ordinary rookie.

With the help of a coach on the rise, Harvard squash may be the Way of the future for many years to come.

In such a wonderful winter, there were a number of distinguished nominees for each of the season's awards. After much debate, here is the best of the winter in Harvard sports.

Housing Day is filled with the hype of which house is the best house. But whether it be quad or river, it doesn't really matter what house you're in, right? All that matters is who wears the house the best. Here is a list of athletes who make their houses shine.

In a field of the 32 best collegiate squash players in the country, Farag did what he has done all season long: He won every time he stepped on the court.

After a brief, one-year lapse in national titles, the two highest individual honors in college squash once again belong to Harvard athletes.

With many teams starting theirs seasons and other hitting the championship grind, The Back Page decided to check in on how the teams are comparing with each other in this busy weekend in Harvard Athletics.

Despite being bounced from championship contention by Trinity, the No. 4 Harvard men’s squash team earned its best Potter Cup finish since 2007.

The Potter Cup may be leaving Hartford, Conn. for the first time in 14 years—and its next stop might be Cambridge.