Timothy J. Walsh

Harvard was most dangerous on Saturday each time Princeton’s punt unit took the field. The danger came not from the Crimson’s return game, which managed only five yards on three attempts, but from the Tigers’ self-inflicted struggles. “The punt team part of our special teams had been our most consistent,” Princeton coach Roger Hughes said. “To see that go down was very disappointing.”

When it rains, Harvard scores. At least that was the case on Saturday when, on a soggy Jordan Field, the Crimson matched a season-high in goals en route to defeating Brown (3-6, 0-3 Ivy) in overtime, 4-3. Coming off a four-game losing streak, Harvard (4-4, 1-2 Ivy) entered the match searching for its first Ivy League victory. It seized the win with junior forward Chloe Keating’s stick 1:28 into sudden death.

The television show “American Idol” is an apt comparison for the situation facing the quarterback position on the Harvard football

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The Harvard women’s volleyball team showed promise in its first tournament of the season last weekend. Hosting the Harvard Invitational

It would be impossible to truly experience the city of Boston without immersing yourself in the local sports culture. To

If he can replicate the success of his freshman year, Jeff Cohen’s name could become a verb. This season alone,