Tomorrow in Hanover, N.H., Harvard could find things significantly tougher against a much-improved Dartmouth squad.

As the Harvard men’s soccer team learned yesterday afternoon, things can change quickly in ten minutes.

Maybe a matchup against another ranked opponent—and Ivy League rival—in No. 15 Brown in Providence Saturday night will be the spark that ignites the fire for the Crimson (4-3-4, 1-0-1 Ivy) and gets it headed towards a second-straight Ancient Eight title.

Harvard graduates go on to become a lot of things, but NFL quarterback is not usually one of them.

The Crimson plays host to the US Lacrosse Stars and Stripes event this weekend, in which the U.S. men’s and women’s national teams will square off with the Harvard lacrosse squads as well as a host of others.

Career firsts are always special, something an athlete will remember for the rest of his or her life.

After the final buzzer sounded, Brian Rogers lay on the field, frustrated and cramped. The sophomore’s postgame reaction said all that needed to be said of his struggling team’s performance in a 2-1 loss to Providence (5-2-1) last night at Soldiers Field Soccer Stadium.

It was not the first time Rogers had the flair for the dramatic this season, but his goal gave his struggling No. 21 Harvard men’s soccer team—winless in its previous three contests—a much-needed boost and propelled it to a 1-1 tie at LaVelle Stadium Friday night.

After surging through its first few games of the season, the No. 6 men’s soccer team has finally been tripped up.

The Crimson will participate in the Lobo Classic in Albuquerque, N.M., this weekend, where it will face UC Santa Barbara tonight.