"For many years, Harvard has dominated squash in this country," Abraham said. "We hope to uphold this tradition and win the Nationals."
"I think we have the talent and determination to reach our goals," Ghosh said.
The men will host Brown and Navy tomorrow at 5 p.m. at the Murr Center.
Women
The Crimson lost the Ivy League title to rival Penn and fell to both Penn and Trinity in the national championships.
This year is already looking bright for the women as they entered the Ivy scrimmages with a No. 3 preseason ranking but emerged from a weekend of competition with the No. 1 ranking. And unlike last year, the Crimson return all but two team members.
The two pivotal players for the Crimson will likely be junior captain Margaret Elias and freshman Louisa Hall. Elias manned the No. 1 spot for the Crimson last year and garnered All-American honors. Hall, the gem of Bajwa's recruiting class, is the best junior player in America and among the best in the world.
Read more in Sports
Notebook: Turnovers Overshadow RecordsRecommended Articles
-
Men/Women's Squash Look to Win BackTitlesThe Harvard squash dynasty--men's national champions from 1994-1998 and women's champions from 1993-1997--came to a screeching halt last year, as
-
Squash Teams Both Sweep Brown, 9-0The men's and women's squash teams kicked-off their seasons in stunning fashion by both defeating Brown, 9-0. Of the 55
-
The Grudge Match is On, Baby!One team is the defending national champions, an up-and-coming program with top recruits and international stars. The other is the
-
Squash Loses National, Ivy Titles This YearOn the surface, you may look at the Murr Center and see men's and women's squash teams that did not
-
It's A Small World:The college squash season may be over, but its golden age is just dawning. For that, we can thank the
