We've heard all the nicknames and wordplay, but none captures the hype surrounding Jeremy Lin ’10 better than Lin-sanity. Sports fans around the nation—and especially in New York—have a huge case of it, and it's pretty clear why.

It looks like the Knicks will try to extend its Lin-ning streak.

A new year usually brings new beginnings. For No. 5 Harvard men’s squash, the time came for one player to finally make his much-anticipated collegiate debut.

It took almost 30 shots, but the Harvard women’s hockey team found a way to beat Union goalkeeper Kate Gallagher Friday night at the Bright Hockey Center.

The New York Knicks acquired Jeremy Lin ’10 on Tuesday in an attempt to bolster their injury-ridden guard reserve. Seeing as there are several key absences to the Knicks lineup, the former Harvard standout should see playing time right away. But what can Lin expect in the near future?

After Jillian Dempsey scored Harvard’s second goal of Wednesday night’s contest with 44.5 seconds left to play, the No. 9 Crimson (5-2, 5-2 ECAC) could not find the equalizer against a resilient Dartmouth (4-4-1, 4-2-1) squad, who won, 3-2.

There’s no better way to end a three-game losing streak than with a dominating performance to quiet the critics.

The sadness on these players’ faces reminded me of what I witnessed on Saturday afternoon at BU’s Nickerson Field.

Kathy Delaney-Smith enters her 30th season at the helm of the Harvard women’s basketball program as the winningest Ivy League women’s coach in history with a 456-319 overall record.

Winners of the Ivy League, meet the five-time defending champions of the America East for the second time this season.