Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Harvard University across Hockey, Soccer, Football.
The final of the 2026 Clark Cup pits the Muskegon Lumberjacks against the Sioux Falls Stampede, with Game 3 scheduled for May 22 in Muskegon. Goalie performances, offensive depth and historical context shape the preview.
A thrilling shootout saw the United States defeat Germany 4-3, highlighted by Ryan Leonard's decisive penalty and a late rally by Tommy Novak.
A new NCAA rule could strip eligibility from college hockey players who delay enrollment, sparking concerns over competitive gaps and player development.
Harvard’s men’s basketball standouts will represent the United States as the USA Red team in the upcoming FISU 3x3 Americas Cup in Honduras, training in Texas before facing teams from across the Americas while engaging in cultural exchange.
RJ Clem, a 6‑foot‑6, 265‑pound offensive lineman from Logansport, Indiana, has drawn attention from top schools, culminating in a commitment to Michigan State after official visits and offers from Ivy League institutions.
Michigan State’s latest recruiting win brings a little‑known 6‑foot‑6, 265‑pound tackle into the fold, joining a growing list of suitors ahead of an official visit to Yale.
Harvard's women's ice hockey program announced its newest cohort, highlighting the diverse backgrounds and achievements of four fresh talents set to join the squad.
Harvard’s men’s hockey team turned early promise into sustained success, highlighted by milestone wins, a strong first‑year class, and key player returns.
Harvard's men's hockey team concluded a 16‑16‑2 season with a historic upset of Michigan and a deep ECAC run, while longtime coach Ted Donato prepares to step down.
Harvard researchers have unveiled BRIDGE, a system that transforms non‑disabled basketball video into realistic wheelchair basketball sequences, earning a Best Paper Award at CHI and promising broader applications in adaptive sports.
Nick Arnold, a prized walk‑on recruit, has pledged to join Duke, bringing academic focus and a competitive edge that fits Coach Jon Scheyer’s roster strategy.
Princeton loses head coach Carla Berube to Northwestern, while associate head coach Lauren Gosselin steps up. Key transfers such as Madison St. Rose head to Notre Dame, and Ivy League alumni secure spots on WNBA rosters. New NCAA tournament formats and foreign tours add further intrigue.
The Daily News unveils its All-Star roster, highlighting players who led their teams to tournament success and set new program records.
After a dominant regular season, the University of Pennsylvania baseball squad is set to begin the Ivy League Tournament against Brown, aiming to add another championship to a legacy that includes three titles in the past four years.
The Lions, seeded fourth, will open the Ivy League Tournament against top‑seeded Yale on May 15, aiming to defend a title while relying on a potent offense led by standout players.
Montana State University has added Harvard and Long Island University to its future football schedules, guaranteeing $250,000 payments that could rise to $500,000 if the Bobcats reach the FBS level.
From prep school championships to NHL drafts and international triumphs, the South Shore has produced a steady stream of talent that narrowly missed the top‑10 rankings yet shaped hockey history.
The Huskies concluded the 2025‑26 campaign with an unexpected Frozen Four appearance, forged a tight‑knit culture during a semester without a home arena, and are now bolstered by new leadership and talent poised for the upcoming season.
The University of Massachusetts announced that James Marcou, a 2009 Hockey East scoring champion and former NHL prospect, will serve as an assistant coach for the Minutemen. His extensive coaching background at Harvard and Brown, combined with a decorated playing résumé, positions him to contribute immediately to the program’s development.
The Quakers enter the Ivy League Tournament with a 20‑20 record, aiming to extend a four‑year streak, while Yale seeks its second straight regular‑season crown.