The countdown to The Game can officially begin. In just six days, the Crimson football team will take to the field at Harvard Stadium to play Yale in the last game of the season. Although yesterday’s loss puts the Crimson out of the running for the Ivy League Championship, the game, fueled by hundreds of years of rivalry, is still sure to be exciting.

As Harvard students we’re all experts in procrastination, but there’s one thing you don’t want to put off. Tomorrow is the last day for undergraduates to pick up free tickets for the 127th playing of The Game at Harvard Stadium on Nov. 20.

So since we know that crowds can help to determine the outcome of a game, how can aspects of a game help to determine the crowd?

This upcoming weekend, the Harvard women’s soccer team will bid farewell to its departing class of six seniors in its ...

This year, the Crimson is looking to build and improve upon its achievements as it takes to the ice for the 2010-11 season.

Senior Alan Palmer came to Harvard three years ago ready to make his mark on collegiate sailing.

Harvard’s used to being at the top of plenty of lists, and every once in a while so are its ...

Sheeleigh has been selected as one of 10 finalists for the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award for collegiate women’s soccer.

Last weekend Harvard women’s golf hosted the first-ever Harvard Invitational in Bolton, Mass. Although the Crimson fell to Ivy foe ...

Ask anyone for the biggest alumni name in Harvard men’s basketball, and you’ll probably get Jeremy Lin '10. Although he’s clearly proven himself deserving of the attention, several other former Crimson basketball players have made names for themselves off the court—one of them being the current United States Secretary of Education, Arne Duncan '87.