But unless Sullivan can reverse this trend, the Crimson can kiss any Ivy hopes good-bye.
The other area Sullivan pointed to was field-goal defense. So far this season, opponents are shooting 54% from the field and 44% from behind the three-point stripe.
Harvard's problem on the outside is slow defensive rotation.
Against the Eagles, it was sharp-shooter Malcolm Huckaby who enjoyed a field day, connecting on four of five attempts from downtown on his way to scoring 20 points.
B.C. point guard Howard Eisley and reserve Marc Molinsky each shot 3-for-4 from three-point territory.
While guards around the region look forward to playing Harvard, opposing forwards have not been seriously challenged inside, either.
But more physical play and the rebound of Ron Mitchell from a sluggish start should help the Crimson re-establish itself in the paint