Chris Mooney has made it clear he isn't leaving Richmond for Miami. The Hurricanes' top target? Harvard head coach Tommy Amaker.
The Daily Princetonian attempts to answer some of the questions surrounding Sydney Johnson's departure.
Chris Young answers a few of the Daily Pennsylvanian's queries.
A story about the hiring of Dave Rice at UNLV ties to Princeton's 1998 NCAA Tournament win over the Runnin' Rebels.
Amaker not going (for now?): http://sports.espn.go.com/boston/ncb/news/story?id=6338257
Wonderful news. So happy he wants to stay at Harvard and they want to keep him unlike some other coaches & schools.
Daily Pennsylvanian interview with Chris Young is a great read. He's a fantastic ambassador for Princeton and the Ivy League. Now if his bullpen could just avoid melting down...
To Stuart S: Two great starts, one horrific meltdown. I wish he was pitching for the Yankees. Young's basketball contributions to the Tigers were tremendous. I saw a game at Lafayette, which may have been the season opener in his freshman year, in which he and Chris Krug, a recruit we managed to snatch from Penn, both started. A bad loss! The next month Young, a Texan, helped the Tigers to a sweep in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, beating Florida State, Texas, and UNC-Charlotte on successive nights!
I listened to the first half of the Palestra comeback game on my office computer but left when it appeared we were doomed. I thought the score in the newspaper the next day was a mistake.
I was at the Lafayette game in Easton as well...you are correct that it was the first game of the year and was our first look at Messrs. Young, Krug, El-Nokali and Baah. (Bechtold was injured and I forget if Robins played)
After being used to winning games like those a year earlier it was a rude awakening.
Box score from the 1998 Lafayette game:
https://www.princetonbasketball.com/9899/lafayette11-18-98.shtml
I could never verify the impression that Carril must have promised Krug he would start in order to make certain he did not go to Penn. His brother, Tim Krug, absolutely wore us out during his career.
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