Men’s Swimming and Diving Wraps Up NCAA Championship Competition
Men’s Swimming and Diving’s Arioti, Mulgrew Compete at NCAA Championships
Old Fashioned Hockey
Women’s Basketball’s WBIT Run Ends in Quarterfinals with 64-61 Loss to Wisconsin
Men's Golf Opens Spring Slate at Cutter Creek Intercollegiate
Men’s Swimming and Diving’s Mulgrew Finishes Ninth in 1,650 Free at NCAA Meet
Swimming & Diving (M)01 / 06

Men's Swimming and Diving Concludes NCAA Championships with Notable Performances

Adriano Arioti and William Mulgrew highlight Harvard's effort at the NCAA Championships, while women's basketball's season ends in a close WBIT quarterfinal loss.

Men’s Swimming and Diving Wraps Up NCAA Championship Competition

Adriano Arioti and William Mulgrew highlight Harvard's effort at the NCAA Championships, while women's basketball's season ends in a close WBIT quarterfinal loss.

HHARVARD1d ago

Harvard Men's Swimming and Diving wrapped up its participation at the NCAA Championships with Adriano Arioti and William Mulgrew delivering commendable performances. Mulgrew, a first-year swimmer, achieved a ninth-place finish in the 1,650 freestyle with a time of 14:40.07, marking a strong start for the Crimson at the national meet. Despite not advancing to the finals, Arioti competed in the 100 back and 200 back, finishing 45th and 29th respectively, as Harvard concluded the championships in 39th place overall, its first appearance in the final standings since 2022.

In women's basketball, Harvard's postseason run in the Women's Basketball Invitational (WBIT) came to an end with a narrow 64-61 overtime loss to Wisconsin in the quarterfinals. Abigail Wright led the Crimson with 18 points and 11 rebounds, while Karlee White added 16 points. The game featured six lead changes and a defensive battle that kept the score close throughout, ultimately concluding a successful season for Harvard, which finished with a 20-12 record.

On the golf course, Harvard men's golf opened its spring season at the Cutter Creek Intercollegiate in North Carolina. Competing against a diverse field, the Crimson aimed to build on a strong fall season. The tournament spanned three days, with Harvard fielding a lineup including Ieuan Jones and William Ma among others.

Additionally, the men's hockey team continues its storied rivalry with Cornell, highlighted by a tradition stemming from an incident in 1973 involving a chicken and a retaliatory fish. While no recent matches are reported, the historical context underscores the enduring nature of this competitive relationship. Harvard hockey looks to build on its legacy in upcoming seasons.

Synthesized by The High Academics editors from this week's articles on gocrimson.com's official feed. Visit gocrimson.com for full coverage.

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