Ivy League athletic directors have blocked proposed plans for a four-team playoff, instead voting to maintain the league’s current system for crowning a conference champion.

Besides consistently improving their skills, female referees have to find the balance between their families, day jobs, and time-consuming prescence on the court.

When the final horn of the season sounds for a senior athlete, what lies ahead? Does the ball keep bouncing or do the gym shoes finally get hung up?

Despite 21 points from co-captain Brogan Berry, the Harvard women's basketball team's season came to an end Saturday.

Though the men’s team fell in its first NCAA tournament appearance since 1946, all was not amiss in the world of Harvard basketball Thursday night.

As we prepare for the Housing Day festivities, I thought I would take the time to determine which house is the most athletic.

Harvard women’s basketball had already clinched second place in the Ivy League and a bid to the WNIT—Tuesday night’s game didn’t matter. But it seems that nobody told junior Emma Golen that.

The Crimson took control of the game and bested Cornell, 65-59, Saturday night at Lavietes Pavilion.

Needing a win to stay in the hunt for a WNIT bid, the Harvard women’s basketball team didn’t mess around Friday night at Lavietes pavilion as they took down Columbia, 88-64.