Crimson Troupe newcomers Kate Ides and Sarah Johnson will be onstage, however, after injuries last month took them out of commission for a few performances.
"We can go all 15 players deep," said junior guard Lisa Kowal. "It's just a question of who's healthy and who's tired."
Penn's leading five should see considerable stage time, but Melissa Johnson doesn't want to downplay the importance of The Quaker Players' supporting cast.
"The rest of the players on their team aren't bad," Johnson said. "They have a lot of solid supporting players."
Caramanico, however, easily has the lead role. The five-time Ivy League Player of the Week already this season scored 38 points in a Tony-caliber performance last weekend against Yale. The next night, she gave an encore performance against Brown to the tune of 20 points and eight steals.
Harvard will pay strong attention to the Penn lead, trying different strategies to upstage Caramanico.
"I think that we'll probably be mixing it up," Johnson said. "I think that Kathy will have me focusing definitely on her. There is a strong chance that we will mix it up."
Read more in Sports
M. Tennis Beats KansasRecommended Articles
-
W. Hoops Preps for Brown, YaleThe Harvard women's basketball team, tied atop the Ivy standings with Penn and Dartmouth, begins round two of league play
-
Only Injuries Can Stop W. HoopsMention a new season for the Harvard women's basketball team, and Coach Kathy Delaney-Smith's eyes light up brighter than a
-
It's a Small World: W. Hoops Has Reason for OptimisimHad you entered Lavietes Pavilion after Saturday night's game with Northeastern, you might not have realized that Harvard had just
-
W. Hoops Gears Up For Crucial Ivy Road Trip to Penn, PrincetonAlthough the Penn women's basketball team--winners of 11 straight--stands alone and unbeaten atop the Ivy Standings, the Quakers looked vulnerable
-
W. Hoops Watches Penn Make HistoryThe Harvard women's basketball team had hoped it could prevent a Penn Ivy title celebration at Lavietes on Saturday, but
-
Police Department Loses Radio FrequencyThe Harvard police department lost one of its radio channels six weeks ago, forcing the escort service, parking office and