Against Penn, Harvard trailed by 14 in the second half, but rallied to win in overtime, 76-67. The victory snapped a 12-game losing streak to the Quakers.

"It's another step in the program," Hill said.

Harvard has already matched last season's win total, and is guaranteed of its first winning league record since 1984.

"We use our performances against Penn and Princeton as a measuring stick," Sullivan said. "Getting swept by Princeton stings a little, but it's good that we split with Penn and Dartmouth."

This weekend marks the final two games for the four seniors--Demian, Snowden, Grancio, and swingman David Weaver.

"They have been a diligent group of passionate basketball players," Sullivan said.

Snowden has led the league in rebounding and was among the top five in scoring for the last two years. He has started every game since his arrival at Harvard.

If you ask Snowden, Hill and junior Mike Scott are integral to next season.

"Tim is just the epitome of a floor general," Snowden said. "He's just great at creating his own offense, as well as running the team. Mike is one of our hardest workers; he is able to be a leader on the floor."

"We've got a pretty good model in place right now," Sullivan said. "If we win our last two games, it'll be a really special season."