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  • JS Lee

    that's the way, another win - this time against seattle. did u read this article about Harvard's and Cornell's RPI watch? http://cornellbasketball.blogs.... Perhaps u could do an analysis of whether Harvard has any realistic hopes of getting a sufficiently good RPI to stand a chance for a NCAA berth even if they finish 2nd to Cornell.

  • JS Lee

    I just got back from the Harvard-MIT game yesterday and i must say that Jeremy looked like he was not as sharp compared to usual. Perhaps it was the easier competition. Or holiday blues? He'll need to be a lot sharper in his jump-shooting, lay-ups and 3-pointers if he is going to lead the team to a win against George Washington.

  • poormanscommish

    I dunno, I think for the most part I would disagree. I watched the whole game on an Internet stream, so maybe my angle was worse than yours, but I'll know more soon when I post the highlights. He had a couple of driving layups and volleyball-spiked a blocked shot out of bounds. I guess you could say he was a little too anxious against MIT's little point guard and got himself into foul trouble. He missed his only two trey attempts, but I've written many times that his shooting form is not exactly something to hang your hat on. His FT shooting was perfect at 6-for-6. To sum it up, I'm not sure I agree with you, but you didn't really say why you felt he wasn't sharp.

  • JS Lee

    Like u said, his trey attempts didn't work out. It's also the little things - one of his passes was a mispass that went straight into the arms of an MIT player. i didn't look at the recap & this might have been listed as a steal by MIT but it was really an awful pass. i guess both of these plus other minor incidents (i think he had 2-3 turnovers as well) add up to my perception that Jeremy wasn't as sharp against MIT. I'm glad he went back to his usual self agst George Washington, though i didn't see that game. Expectations are higher now so fans like me don't want to see Jeremy at anything but his best.

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