The Harvard men's and women's track teams will head to Philadelphia this weekend for the Outdoor Heptagonals--the biggest meet of the season.
Both teams should be capable of making up for the disappointments they have suffered through the outdoor season thus far.
The women suffered a shocking dual meet loss to Yale in their last major meet on April 22, which snapped an 11-year Crimson win streak against the Bulldogs.
Despite that loss, this his still been a banner year for Harvard women's track. The team had an undefeated indoor season, which culminated with the Crimson's first championship at Indoor Heps since 1990.
And while the outdoor season was sullied by the loss to Yale, the Crimson has still had its moments of triumph. Harvard defeated defending outdoor champion Brown 67-64 in a tri-meet earlier on April 8.
As for the men, the team will look to build on its solid performance against Yale. While the men narrowly lost 84-79, the meet proved that the team is still capable of competing at a high level this season.
Harvard Women
Read more in Sports
Men's Crews Topped on Lake QuinsigamondRecommended Articles
-
Women's Track Enjoys Rebound YearThe Harvard women's track team had it all: a national superstar, a do-it-all point scorer and a bevy of dedicated
-
Women's Track Takes Third At HepsAlthough this weekend's Heptagonal Championships in Philadelphia had a number of individual success stories for the Harvard men's and women's
-
Track Teams Dominate Annual Yale Dual MeetThe Harvard women's track team renewed its history of domination against Yale with a 104-50 thrashing of the Elis on
-
Track Gears Up for HepsFor three years in a row, the men's Outdoor Heptagonal Championship has been won by Princeton and the women's Outdoor
-
Senior Stars Lead M., W. Track at HeptagonalsAt the Outdoor Heptagonal Championships at Princeton this weekend, the Harvard women's track team scored 121 points, a full 26-point
-
Taylor, Gyorffy's Nation-Best Feats Lead W. Track to VictoryWhenever a championship was on the line for the Harvard women's track team, co-captain Brenda Taylor did everything she could