It'll be the first time in recent memory that a non-Ivy team represented the East.

"We're all playing well," Minkus said. "Since the Yale loss, we've all picked up our game a level. Princeton is going to be a tough match, but I think everyone is ready."

Over the years, Harvard has been known for its strong doubles teams. This year is no different. Harvard's doubles teams have been playing well this spring.

Since its trip to California, Harvard has posted a 15-4 mark in doubles. Only once has the Crimson lost more than one doubles match against another team.

Minkus feels that the Crimson can win at least two of the three doubles, if not all three.

"We're pretty even," Gardner said. "Doubles is going to be the key. Harvard has always been known for their strong doubles teams. But our doubles is better than last year."

"Doubles will be the key," Kay said. "It sets the tone for singles. We're going to work hard to get a sweep."

A sweep that can propel Harvard to its seventh straight Ivy title.