On the way to securing its second national title in three years—and 13th all-time—Harvard went 17-0, culminating in a victory over its Ancient Eight rival, the Bulldogs.

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

Squash is, by nature, an individual sport. But with the CSA Team National Championships on the line, the veterans of Harvard women’s squash team (17-0, 7-0 Ivy) showed how crucial the team aspect can be to a successful season.

In Sobhy's perfect 15-0 rookie campaign, the freshman never dropped a set on her way to both an individual and team title in her first year with the Crimson.

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.

With winter seasons coming to a close, spring seasons underway, and March Madness on the horizon, The Back Page takes a look at the top five teams in Harvard athletics at the moment.

The freshman wrapped up her undefeated year this weekend by sweeping through five opponents at the College Squash Association (CSA) Individual Championships.

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

After helping the team clinch the Howe Cup last weekend, Sobhy claims the No. 1 seed in her quest to win the Ramsay Cup. Clearly, we have a phenom on our hands, but how good is she really? The numbers speak for themselves…

The Crimson is looking for its second individual national title in three years.