Writer
Alex Mcphillips
Latest Content
PARTING SHOTS: Time To Make Sense of It All
“I will not philosophize,” declared The Crimson in 1873. “I will be read.” At last, status and tradition have given
BASEBALL '07: Back From the Brink
Two weeks before the start of the 2005 baseball season, infielder Jeff Stoeckel learned that he’d been cut from the
Frosh Eyes Next Goal
The world of big-time college soccer is a lot like the world of big-time youth soccer. To navigate the terrain
World Serious? Get a Life.
I'm not an October guy. Never was. Like the dried-up dead roaches that gather under my desk this time of
With Barrett Leading the Way, Crimson Men Take Pre-Nationals
At cross country’s Pre-Nationals meet in Terre Haute, Ind. on Saturday, Harvard’s men’s and women’s teams tried similar strategies but
There’s More to Harvard Sports Than ‘The Game’
In just a few weeks, you and more than 1,600 of your newest friends will enter the heart of American
TEAM OF THE YEAR: Precious Metal
When thirteen tons of aluminum and steel have demanded a push, the type that higher powers never had in mind
SPORTS BRIEF: Haviland, Cole Earn Ivy Awards
Baseball season turned into awards season for Harvard yesterday. The Crimson, whose spring came to an abrupt end with a
'BAMA SLAMMA: In 2006, Baseball Gave and Taketh
For five brisk innings on Saturday afternoon, freshman Adam Cole played the role of series savior. Bearing down and executing
NOTEBOOK: Klimkiewicz’s Bat Leaves Impact On Dartmouth Series
HANOVER, N.H.—Witness the power of Josh Klimkiewicz’s bat: it was a completely different game after the Harvard slugger connected on
PREVIEW: For All The Marbles
The Ivy League baseball season heats up with the weather during the 30 days of April, but this year—as always—its
SIDEBAR: Boston College’s Ratliff proves once again he has Crimson’s number
BOSTON—At Boston College’s Flynn Field two weeks ago, Ted Ratliff, a starting pitcher for the Eagles, carved up and sent
IN THE DIRT
<font size=2> <p>Sure-handed shortstop Morgan Brown shone on defense for the Crimson, logging five putouts and three assists. The captain’s solid night was part of a stellar fielding performance by Harvard that featured just one error.</p></font>
MATT THE HAMMER
<font size=2> <p>Senior designated hitter Matt Brunnig hit the ball hard but also flashed his small ball skills, laying down a suicide squeeze in the third inning to score Lance Salsgiver. He finished the day with 1-for-2 with two RBI.</p></font>
BAMA SLAMMA: Baseball Unites Cancer Heroes
Boston Red Sox president and CEO Larry Lucchino introduced a new game to the Kirkland House speaking circuit last night:
