Though the schedule may have shifted into a new phase, the result was all too familiar for the Crimson.

Each Thursday, The Crimson will compile a series of unique statistics about Harvard's sports scene. Welcome to the Magic of Numbers—without the problem sets. We'll do the math for you.

The Harvard men’s golf team traveled to Farmingdale, N.Y., last weekend to participate in The McLaughlin at the Bethpage Red Course.

Since installing lights at Harvard Stadium in 2007, the Athletic Department has continued to expand its nocturnal initiative, and the results have been unequivocally positive.

The 2009-10 season put Harvard men’s basketball on the map. Guided by a bona fide college hoops star, some precocious freshmen, and a coach of blue-blooded pedigree, the Crimson enjoyed the finest season in its history—a basketball genesis that was met with national (and oftentimes international) media exposure. Ultimately, Harvard (21-8, 10-4 Ivy) once again fell short of an Ivy League title, but in the process it established a new benchmark for Crimson basketball.

For the 35th straight season, Harvard could not capture the Ivy League Championship on the final weekend, as it gave up a first-round lead and finished in fifth place.

For this reason, freshman forward Kyle Casey is a spectacle. The Medway, Mass. native is introducing flight to Ivy gymnasiums.

A sweep of Dartmouth in a doubleheader yesterday assured the Harvard softball team of a place in the Ivy League Championship Series against Cornell next weekend.

With top-three finishes in each tournament this spring, the Harvard men’s golf team was carrying high hopes into the Ivy League Championship this weekend. The Crimson got out to a good start on Friday, building a five-stroke lead after the first round, but it faded on Saturday and yesterday and finished in fifth place.

Although the winter season ended barely a month ago, spring sports are already beginning to crown their champions, continuing this weekend with the Ivy League Championship for men’s golf.