Meredith H. Keffer

Scrutiny: AJ Millet

Scrutiny: AJ Millet

AJ Millet

Thank You

Thank You

After another monumental year for the Harvard men’s basketball team, in which the team won its first postseason game, head coach Tommy Amaker thanks the Harvard community for supporting his team and its staff throughout its historic campaign.

Today in Photos (04/03/2013)

Image

Corbin Miller, shown above during the 2011-12 season, took a two-year leave from Harvard to go on a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Image

KENYA DIG IT

KENYA DIG IT

Sophomore center Kenyatta Smith had a breakout weekend for the Crimson as it hosted Penn and Princeton in Lavieties Pavilion. Scoring a career-high 20 points and recording a program-best 10 blocks, Smith was just one rebound shy of a triple-double against the Quakers on Friday night.

Today in Photos (02/20/2013)

No Frans

No Frans

While Fran Dougherty may have gotten the best of Keith Wright '12 and Harvard basketball last season, he will not repeat his performance this year.

Brian Rogers

Brian Rogers

Senior Brian Rogers' last two seasons have been marred by injuries, but that didn't stop the Vancouver Whitecaps from selecting him in Tuesday's MLS supplemental draft.

Walter Peppelman

Walter Peppelman

In his Harvard career, captain Walter Peppelman overcame injury to become the seventh Crimson wrestler to notch 100 wins.

Image

Harvard men's basketball coach Tommy Amaker notched his 100 win when his squad blew out Rice.

Clark Kent

Clark Kent

Junior guard Christine Clark, shown above in earlier action, eclipsed 1,000 points in Harvard's 85-59 rout of UMass. The Crimson's 85 points was its highest total of the season.

THE TOP 10 HARVARD SPORTS STORIES OF 2012

THE TOP 10 HARVARD SPORTS STORIES OF 2012

1. JEREMY LIN '10 BECOMES A NATIONAL PHENOMENON

1. JEREMY LIN '10 BECOMES A NATIONAL PHENOMENON

On Feb. 4, the New York Knicks were in danger of losing their 12th game in 14 tries when coach Mike D’Antoni turned to the end of his bench and put in point guard Jeremy Lin ’10. Lin’s 25 points, seven assists, and five rebounds against the Nets sparked the Knicks to a win and earned him a starting job. From that night on, his life would never be the same. After leading the Knicks to seven straight victories, Lin won the Eastern Conference Player of the Week award and scored the most points in league history over his first five starts, becoming a national phenomenon in the process. “Linsanity” made the Harvard alum the most widely-discussed athlete in the country, placed him on the cover of Sports Illustrated in back-to-back weeks, earned him a spot in the Time 100, and won him the Best Breakthrough Athlete award at the 2012 ESPYs. Lin’s magical year culminated in his earning a $25 million dollar contract with the Houston Rockets this offseason.

Image

Co-captain Christian Webster and the Harvard men's basketball team will face Cal on Dec. 29 and St. Mary's on Dec. 31. Webster has scored in double figures in the Crimson's past two contests.

Film

"Gatsby" Not So Great

University Finances

Faust's Earnings in 2011 Much Lower Than Those of Other University Presidents and Top Harvard Employees

Features

Female HLS Graduates Enter a Job Market Dominated by Men

Harvard Law School

In HLS Classes, Women Fall Behind