During the Sunday afternoon tilt between Jeremy Lin’s New York Knicks and the defending champion Dallas Mavericks, Spike Lee wore Lin’s Harvard No. 4 jersey in support of the team’s newest star. Lee wasn’t only repping Lin though when he donned the Crimson No. 4, he was also representing a number of other past and present Harvard athletes to do the number proud. Here are four Harvard athletes not named Lin to make a mark while wearing the number.

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.

Sophomore Lyndsey Fry led the charge for the Harvard women’s hockey team with a four-goal performance en route to a 4-0 victory over Yale on Saturday at Bright Hockey Center.

The No. 8 Harvard women’s hockey team (19-8-1, 14-6-1 ECAC) tamed the Brown (8-13-7, 5-12-4 ECAC), 5-1, as a loss by Clarkson guaranteed the Crimson the second seed heading into the playoffs.

The No. 8 Harvard women’s hockey team (18-8-1, 15-4-1 ECAC) closed out an undefeated weekend with a 1-0 victory over Union (4-24-4, 2-16-2) Saturday night thanks to the strong play of junior goalie Laura Bellamy who recorded 24 saves in the shutout.

The No. 8 Harvard women’s hockey team (17-8-1, 14-4-1 ECAC) defeated Rensselaer (8-19-2, 5-12-4) on Friday by a score of 4-2 at the Houston Field House in Troy, N.Y.

Just like the commencement of the opening period, the Crimson allowed a goal within the first five minutes of the second and third frames, as well.

Defensive lapses on the side of the No. 8 Crimson proved to be crucial in its 4-2 loss against No. 6 Boston College on Tuesday night.

When Harvard needed it most against ECAC rivals, Jill Dempsey proved to be the spark to the offensive engine.