For the first time in seven years, the Crimson earned both the dual meet title and the Ivy League Championship title.

With spring break winding down, senior Meghan Leddy and freshman Courtney Otto spent their final days away from classes in Auburn, Ala. for the NCAA championship swim meet.

Senior Leslie Rea highlighted the Crimson's performance with a 13th-place finish in the one-meter dive.

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.

As we prepare for the Housing Day festivities, I thought I would take the time to determine which house is the most athletic.

The Harvard women’s swimming and diving team concluded an impressive performance this weekend by capturing its 10th Ivy League title at Blodgett Pool, the third under Crimson coach Stephanie Wriede Morawski and the first at Blodgett Pool since Morawski was a senior herself in 1992.

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.

In its most important meet of the season, the Harvard women’s swimming and diving team faced off against fourth-place Yale and Princeton, which entered the contest tied with the Crimson for first place in the Ivy League.

In its most important meet of the season, the Harvard women’s swimming and diving team faced off against fourth-place Yale and Princeton, which entered the contest tied with the Crimson for first place in the Ivy League.