We shot poorly because we executed poorly. At times we picked up our play, but our margin of error is too thin to play like that.

We're at the infantile stage of developing ourselves mentally, which takes longer than it does to develop physically.

I'm not even thinking that way. The NCAA is something that happens at the end of the year as a reward for playing your tail off. We're in year one and we've got eight scholarship guys and we're just trying to make it.

Like I've said 100 times, it is never pleasing to lose. We didn't do the things we needed to.

We were just really excited to play them again. We hated to lose the [Ivy title], but in a lot of ways this was a much more important match.

He was just a raw-boned kid that loved the game and never took a play off. Coming from a small town, he had not learned a whole lot about football. So he would always want to know, 'Coach, should I take a 6-inch step, should I take a 12-inch step, what's my aiming point?' It was like coaching a kid in youth league that wants to ask you a million questions.