This weekend, the Crimson’s perfect conference record will be on the line during what will be its toughest road trip of the year.

On one magical night at Madison Square Garden, Jeremy Lin ’10 finally got his chance.

Looking for back-to-back titles just like Cornell four years ago, the Crimson continued to surge in that direction Friday night, topping the Big Red, 71-60.

Last week was “shopping week” for Harvard undergrads, who got to try out their classes and see what they thought before committing to taking them. In a way, last weekend was likewise a shopping week for Ivy basketball fans, who got a little taste of each of the teams in a head-to-head format and were able to make some early judgments.

The Harvard men’s hockey team needed somebody to finally step up.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.—In last year’s two games against Brown, the Harvard men’s basketball team needed a pair of dramatic second-half rallies to avoid being upset by the Bears.

The last two times the No. 23 Harvard men’s basketball team has stepped foot in Payne Whitney Gymnasium in New Haven, the result has been, well, pain. A lot of it.

Facing its seventh ranked opponent in its past eight contests, the Crimson once again finished in a draw Friday night, tying No. 18 Colgate, 2-2. The result marked Harvard’s program-record seventh tie of the season—with 11 games still to go—and was its sixth in 10 contests.

In front of a sellout crowd at the Bright Hockey Center, Harvard (4-6-6, 3-4-4 ECAC) could not finish off the upset against Boston University. Instead, Terriers' forward Ben Rosen scored the equalizer with just over three minutes left in regulation, and the visitors won, 4-3, in overtime.

Unlike many of their fellow seniors at Harvard, Kevin Vaughan and Daniel DiMaria no longer have to worry about finding ...