That is, the No.1 spot in the Northeast is the Camels' to lose down the stretch. The possibility is also there for three consecutive home games in the NCAA tournament for coach Glen Miller's team. But Connecticut College has a bear of a schedule ahead of it. You can be sure the Camels' will be pressured treated no matter where they're seeded in the NCAAs. Their Feb. 27 regular-season finale at the Luce Fieldhouse against Trinity could be a playoff for the No. 1seed in the Northeast.
Tickets are sure to be scarce.
Connecticut College coasted past Albertus Magnus, Tufts and Bates last week behind the 20.3 points per game of senior guard Dwayne Stallings. Clark won for the sixth time in seven games, beating Wheaton in the battle for first place and taking a one-half game lead over the Lyons. Junior forward Rob Robledo averaged 15.5 points and five rebounds in two games for the Cougars, who managed to win their first-place showdown despite getting just two points and no field goals from leading scorer Keenan Smith. Babson picked up pair of conference wins over MIT and Coast Guard, with rookie Brian McCarthy of Sandwich High on Cape Cod helping lead the way with 16.6 ppg and 7.1 rpg. Kings Point and only lost by two.