The Crimson (4-3-3, 3-3-2 ECAC) picked up points for the sixth time in seven games with a 4-3 defeat of Princeton (4-8-2, 3-6-1) on Saturday afternoon.

But in the second, the Huskies (8-1) proved to be too talented for the nation’s new favorite underdog, coming out of the locker room with a 15-2 run and never looking back en route to a 67-53 victory.

For the first time in the program’s 101-year history, Harvard (8-0) was ranked in a national poll on Monday, earning the distinction after just missing out a week ago. The Crimson was also ranked No. 25 in the Associated Press Top 25 poll.

Harvard and Central Florida—one day after each pulled off upsets that grabbed the attention of the college basketball world—will play for the tournament’s championship at 4:30 p.m.

Things just keep getting better for Harvard football coach Tim Murphy.

Things were not looking good for the Harvard men’s basketball team midway through the first half of its game against Loyola Marymount Saturday night.

With a 45-7 win over Yale in the 128th rendition of The Game, Harvard completed one of the most dominant seasons in its history, finishing 9-1 overall and 7-0 in the Ancient Eight.

Since he arrived in Cambridge as a multi-talented recruit four years ago, Harvard middle linebacker Alex Gedeon has done everything his coaches and teammates have asked of him.

The Crimson secondary contains senior cornerback Matthew Hanson, who for the past four years has been shutting down opposing number one receivers on a weekly basis.

This was why Josue Ortiz had come back. This made everything worth it.