The Crimson could find one seed of comfort in that score, however: Harvard's lone match victory in that meet was the only match that Trinity dropped this season.
"The team has made a lot of changes since we played Trinity, and I'm confident that we can beat them," Karlen said.
"All it takes to win is five people playing the game of their life," Abraham said. "We have a very good chance against Trinity, especially because they already think that they can beat us. It's anybody's game."
Amazingly, Trinity (14-0) has not dropped any individual match--other than the loss to Harvard--this season. After beating the Crimson, the Bantams have rolled to easy 9-0 victories in its last three meets.
The Crimson, however, holds one crucial psychological ace in its bag of tricks. Last season, Trinity finished second at the NISRA Championships, losing to underdog Harvard in the finals for the second year in a row.
The Crimson hopes that history repeats itself this weekend.