Green offered an explanation of the difference in play between the two days, when Harvard had played better against a much better opponent in Kentucky.
"We're evenly matched in terms of our singles and doubles, but sometimes we meet teams that are just much better at singles than doubles," Green said. "The doubles is only one point, however, so they have a better time of it."
Harvard showed its weakness through its inexperience and the inability to play the whole match. Except for Swart at No. 6, no Crimson player won a three-set match and without Doran, Green is the only senior in the lineup.
"There were a lot of three set matches, and that gives us good preparation," Green said. "We need it to get ready for the Ivy League season about to start up after spring break."
Harvard returns to action this Thursday, when it travels to Montgomery, Al., for the Blue-Gray Classic.