It's not the way the Drexel Dragons wanted to start the 2005 portion of the schedule. Starting off the Colonial Athletic Association with a record of 0-2 is not what a team with high conference expectations really wants. I've started 0-2 in this league before," men's basketball head coach Bruiser Flint said after the Dragons fell to Old Dominion Jan.
The Drexel women's basketball continued to exceed the league's expectations Dec. 29 when they defeated Rider by a blowout score of 70-51. The win gives the Dragons a record of 5-3 going into conference play. Senior Katrina Martin and Junior Catherine Scanlon led the way for the Dragons scoring 22 and 20 points respectively.
Let's first put things in perspective: 4-6. That is our men's basketball overall record to this point in the season. 19-8. That is what the Swami predicted way back in November when the sports "geniuses" at The Triangle were putting together the basketball preview.
It's hard to say that any game in which your team lost by 20 points is a good game, especially in a game where you get outscored in the paint, 40-16 and outrebounded 44-17. Your weaknesses tend to be exposed in a big way, and often times, you're resigned to muttering that phrase made famous in Warner Bros.
Once again we as a city have the best team in the National Football Conference. Again we are crowned Divisional Champions and we have a bye for the first playoff game and once again we have home field advantage throughout. However, if you are a Philadelphia fan, more importantly a die-hard Eagles fan you know that all that means absolutely nothing.
It's not the way the Drexel Dragons wanted to start the 2005 portion of the schedule. Starting off the Colonial Athletic Association with a record of 0-2 is not what a team with high conference expectations really wants. I've started 0-2 in this league before," men's basketball head coach Bruiser Flint said after the Dragons fell to Old Dominion Jan.
In an commentary titled "Democratic party lost luster in the past, now gradually gaining momentum, power" (The Triangle, 7 Jan. 05, p. 13), Brad Levinson takes pride in the court trials of the Washington state gubernatorial race when it produced a Democratic result.