"She's a pressure player," said Delaney-Smith of her point guard. "Not only does she handle pressure well, but she loves it."

Black was also honored for her efforts this season with a spot on the All-Ivy second team. Gelman was named to the All-Ivy first team along with Feaster, who in addition garnered her second consecutive Ivy League Player of the Year award.

Feaster was also voted a Kodak District I First Team All-American. Barring injury, Feaster will undoubtedly become Harvard's all-time leading scorer and rebounder next season, and she could become the first player in school history to score 2,000 points in her career.

As for Delaney-Smith, all she did was win Ivy League Coach of the Year honors. If this season was any indication of the future, the Crimson has much success to look forward to in the coming year.

While Miller and Seanor solidified their positions as starters, junior guard Sarah Brandt emerged as an ideal sixth player. Harvard's front-court also looks promising: Freshman Laela Sturdy may have made the most impressive contribution in her limited playing time.

Harvard is only graduating two seniors, but they are two very key seniors. Junior point guard Megan Basil consistently demonstrated that she can ably take over the reigns of this team from Gelman.

Sturdy and sophomore Rose Janowski should compete for Black's starting spot along with any incoming recruits. Even Brandt may get into the mix if the Crimson opts for a smaller lineup with Miller at the forward position. Add consistent reserves with ample game experience, and the Crimson looks solid once again.

It is difficult to improve upon an undefeated season, but with two consecutive Ivy titles to defend, the only word the Crimson only needs to remember is threepeat.