If you're still processing what happened inside Cousens Gymnasium on Sunday you aren't alone. Up 70–49. Ten minutes to go. The #4 squad in the country on the ropes, with their fans silent, their All-Americans shaking their heads. And then, it was gone.  The same Yeshiva Maccabees who looked flawless for 30 minutes — crisp passes, motion offense humming, energy electric — suddenly couldn't break a press, couldn't secure a rebound, couldn't catch a breath. Tufts hit a three, th

Four games in, and the road has been rugged. The Maccabees have faced a gauntlet that would test anyone’s resolve — #2 Randolph-Macon, #1 Trinity, and now another top-five powerhouse in Tufts. These are the kinds of programs that define the upper echelon of Division III basketball, and Yeshiva is diving headfirst into that challenge. Today’s Jumbos are the same battle-tested group that ended Yeshiva’s season in the NCAA Tournament last March, 83–66. They return nearly everyon