NEW YORK—The clock stopped with three minutes and 25 seconds remaining in the second quarter. First-year running back Dante Miller sprawled out across the 40-yard line, writhing.

From the sideline of Georgetown’s Cooper Field, one could tell Columbia was nervous.

As head coach Al Bagnoli made the familiar walk from the field to the media room at a place he called home for 23 years, he was not entirely dejected. Despite the difficult loss, he acknowledged that the team fought hard in the end and he was proud of the effort.

PHILADELPHIA — With three minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, football’s fate appeared sealed.

The trail is often stunningly scenic with leaves of every color of orange, yellow, and red—and often frustrating. - Moab 240 Official Runner’s Manual

NEW YORK — Football suffered its worst loss in two seasons Friday night at Wien Stadium, falling 45-10 against Princeton.

Former men’s basketball forward Jeff Coby, CC ’17, signed with the New York Knicks this past Friday, he told Spectator.

What comes next? When the dust clears and the expectations are set, when success is expected, when second place in the Ivy League is now just one game away from first—what comes next?

Randell Kanemaru approached home plate at the top of third, ready to make a statement. In his first at-bat he had watched a strike rocket past before nailing a line drive to left field which was promptly caught for an out. In the time since, the Lions had scored two runs against Florida starter Tommy Mace, who was looking increasingly vulnerable. Kanemaru bent his knees, entered his batting stance, and waited for an opportunity.

With the bases loaded in the bottom of the fifteenth inning, and after numerous opportunities to secure a victory, junior shortstop Joe Engel stepped up to the plate. If he could get the ball out of the infield, the Lions would have an excellent shot at their fourth Ivy title in six seasons.