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The Setonian
Sports

Evans Clinchy | Dirty Water

This article is the first in a 17-part series chronicling the unbearable pain caused by being a Red Sox fan in light of recent events that occurred in St. Petersburg, Fla. The words that follow will likely be self-deprecating, self-loathing and self-pitying. The author will likely ignore the fact that 29 other teams in major league baseball have fans and that those fans are human beings with real emotions and real feelings and all that stuff. If you are a fan of one of those 29 teams, you should probably not read any further. In fact, just turn the page right now. Go on, do it. Read a gallery review or something. Seriously. Go.


The Setonian
Sports

Phils-Rays: The Daily goes around the horn

Intangibles: The Rays survived the greatest single-game comeback in postseason history and still managed to knock off the defending World Series champions, all with a roster filled with inexperienced youth. With all eyes focused on the MLB's Cinderella story, the Phillies' lineup of seasoned veterans will be able to sit back and lend more time to the task at hand rather than getting caught up in the national spotlight. Edge: Phillies


The Setonian
Sports

Men's Soccer

The men's soccer team engineered a dramatic second-half comeback last night to beat Wesleyan, scoring twice in four minutes to sneak away with a 2-1 win. Jumbo senior tri-captain Peter DeGregorio, seen here clashing with Cardinals junior Woody Redpath, scored unassisted at the 56:06 mark, tying the game with his second goal of the year. Sophomore Alex Lach assisted junior Dan Schoening with the eventual game-winner 59:49 into the match. With their third NESCAC win under their belts, the Jumbos are now in position to contend for a spot in the conference tournament. See tomorrow's Daily for more coverage.


The Setonian
Sports

Beasts of the East: Why the Phillies will win the World Series

The Philadelphia Phillies have long been the loveable losers of Major League Baseball. Originally founded in 1883, the Phillies have only won six pennants and one World Series in their entire existence. They also hold the dubious honor of having lost the most games of any club in major league history. Being from Philadelphia, they fit right in, where the last major sports team to win a championship was the 76ers in 1983.






The Setonian
Sports

Men's Cross Country | Faller paces Tufts in 8k

In similar fashion to September's Jumbo Invitational, the men's cross country team split into two squads Saturday when it competed at the Plansky Invitational, hosted by Williams. The Jumbos took third among the eight teams in the 8,000-meter race and second out of three in the 5k race.


The Setonian
Sports

Halas tallies six scores across five games to tie program's single-season TD mark

Saturday was a record-setting game for the football team as Tufts defeated Williams 17-7, ending a 21-year winless drought against the Ephs. During the game, senior receiver David Halas caught his sixth touchdown of the season, tying with Mike Gorham (A '73) and senior teammate Stephen Black, who had six last season, for the program's single-season record.


The Setonian
Sports

Top Ten | Worst Things to Happen to Televised Sports

The Rays and Red Sox gave us a hell of a first inning in Game 6 of the ALCS on Saturday night, as James Shields executed a beautiful (we can only presume) pickoff of Coco Crisp, B.J. Upton hit his seventh home run of the postseason, and Jed Lowrie and Dustin Pedroia turned two for the Sox to retire the side.







The Setonian
Sports

Crew | Jumbos finish fall with mixed results at international regatta

This weekend, thousands of fans huddled around the three-mile long section of the Charles River in Cambridge to watch hundreds of boats take to the 'dirty water.' Turning their attention away from the whipping winds and the surprisingly stiff October cold that harassed the rowers all weekend long, the droves of fans were treated to exciting competition on the water as well as plenty of body-warming food and drink along the edges of the river.


The Setonian
Sports

Baseball | Rays-on d'etre: Tampa Bay earns first Fall Classic berth

The Tampa Bay Rays celebrate at Tropicana Field after defeating the Boston Red Sox 3-1 in Game 7 of the ALCS last night. The Rays join the 1991 Atlanta Braves as the only two teams in baseball history to reach the World Series despite having the worst record in baseball the year before. Starting pitcher Matt Garza was named the series MVP after hurling seven innings of two-hit baseball in the clincher.