Road to China
Chris Egi
In his second year in Cambridge, Egi continued to progress. After getting spot minutes as a freshman, the big man became the primary backup to then-junior center Zena Edosomwan.
Zach Yoshor
Yoshor did not have a breakout sophomore campaign, averaging less than a minute a game despite no major injuries throughout the year.
Corbin Miller
Miller took a couple of small steps forward in 2015-2016, shifting into more of a point guard role for the Crimson.
Siyani Chambers
Coming into the 2015-2016 season, Chambers—a three-year starter at the game's most important position—was expected to be the senior leader on a team that had just lost four rotation players (including its best player, Wesley Saunders '15) to graduation. The fantasy evaporated as quickly as it started.
Zena Edosomwan
After Chambers tore his ACL early in the year, the big question for the Crimson was who the offense was going to come from. Enter Edosomwan.
Box Out
The exhibition match is part of a week long trip that will see the Crimson participate in both cultural and basketball activities throughout China.
Balsa Dragovic
Sophomore Balsa Dragovic will need to improve on various facets if he is to crack Amaker's rotation.
James McLean
Like fellow sophomore Robbie Feinberg, McLean operated mostly in cleanup duty as a freshman.
Tommy McCarthy
Originally expected to back up Chambers, McCarthy was given the starting role when Chambers suffered an ACL injury in the offseason and elected to leave campus to preserve his eligibility.
Weisner Perez
The freshman earned a reputation as a scrapper in limited playing time, competing hard on the offensive boards and showing deft touch from the midrange.
Balsa Dragovic
Given the surfeit of frontcourt talent arriving in Cambridge next fall, Dragovic may eventually become a casualty of Harvard coach Tommy Amaker's recruiting prowess.
Bryce Aiken
Aiken was the cherry on the top for Harvard, who nabbed the New Jersey alum near the end of the recruiting calendar when Aiken gave his verbal commitment shortly after visiting campus last October.
Christian Juzang
Juzang had a quiet recruiting process, committing to join fellow rising freshman Chris Lewis last May.
Henry Welsh
Welsh was the final addition to the Harvard class, signing last mid-October shortly after taking his official visit to the university.
Justin Bassey
Justin Bassey joined the team early in the recruiting process, coming in scarcely two months after fellow recruit Chris Lewis.
Robert Baker Jr.
Robert Baker Jr. was the recruit that took the recruiting class from good to great, signing in mid-August to give the Crimson an important boost after the earlier signings of four-star recruits Chris Lewis and Seth Towns.
At the Line
Freshman Chris Lewis gets ready to shoot from the charity stripe. The game against Shanghai Jiao Tong provided the Crimson another opportunity to integrate the rookies and build chemistry.
Shanghai Showdown
In its first round of action in Shanghai, the Crimson took on Shanghai Jiao Tong University in the 5th Annual U.S.-China Men’s Basketball Friendship Game as part of the Pac-12 Global Initiative.
Men's Basketball Wins Shanghai Jiao Tong Exhibition
When the Harvard men’s basketball team goes on a road trip, it usually boards a bus and drives at most a few hours. However, for this particular road exhibition, the team had to travel for nearly a full day by plane.
Chris Lewis
Lewis was the first big recruit to commit to Harvard, having made his decision in January 2015. At the time, he was ranked 44th in his class, making him the highest-ranked recruit ever to commit to Harvard.
Road to China
As the season opener against Stanford looms, the Crimson Sports Staff presents Road to China, an in-depth look at the team, its activities and experience in China, and all things Crimson basketball related leading up to the team's historic matchup in Shanghai.
Henry Welsh
Henry Welsh, seen collecting a rebound above, provides some size and depth for the Crimson.