News
Harvard Grad Union Agrees To Bargain Without Ground Rules
News
Harvard Chabad Petitions to Change City Zoning Laws
News
Kestenbaum Files Opposition to Harvard’s Request for Documents
News
Harvard Agrees to a 1-Year $6 Million PILOT Agreement With the City of Cambridge
News
HUA Election Will Feature No Referenda or Survey Questions
The freshman soccer team--with its players' injuries newly healed and its expectations high for a clean, skillful game--faces Yale confidently today at 2 p.m. in New Haven.
Harvard coach Dana Getchell scouted the match last week in which the Blue whipped Andover, 4-1. "Yale has a quick attack and a couple of extermely powerful fullbacks," Getchell said yesterday. "They are a tough club--tougher than any I've seen come out of New Haven in three years."
"Nevertheless I'm optimistic," Getchell said. "The bright, dry weather and Yale's preference for ball-control should make for the kind of precise soccer our squad likes." Getchell added. "At least Yale doesn't play Brown's type of bang-ball." The Bruins stymied Harvard here last week, 2-2.
Brown's "bang-ball"--no-holds-barred physical contact--left a number of injuries for Getchell to deal with:
Starting halfback Brock Walsh came out of last week's match with a hemorrhaged charlie-horse in his thigh. Getchell put him in heat therapy all this week. At yesterday's scrimmage Walsh was back on the fied, running well.
Goalie Pete Zurkow sustained a hip contusion last week. He came back into the nets Monday, and Getchell will start him today.
Winger Vinnie Vanderpool-Wallace, plagued by a hurt heel, regained his old celerity in this week's scrimmages. "Vin'll outrun 'em all at Yale," Getchell said.
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.