Ivy League lead, at 5–1 in conference play. Yale was ranked 25th in the national FCS coaches poll entering the game after knocking off nationally ranked 19th Princeton a week before. The first half of the 136th edition of The Game surprised odds makers with a 15-3 Harvard lead. Halftime began at 1:40 PM, but the start of the third quarter was delayed when a small group of protesters holding a sit-in at midfield were soon joined by more than 500 spectators, including students and alumni from Harvard and Yale. Among the causes being protested, the media coverage focused most on the calls for the two universities to divest from fossil fuel holdings and Puerto Rican debt. Play resumed a just over an hour later after security escorted out the 42 individuals who refused to leave. For most of the second half, the Crimson had a commanding lead over the Bulldogs, including 19- and 17-point leads in the fourth quarter. With 90 seconds left in the game, a successful onside kick aided Yale in scoring two touchdowns to force overtime. Both teams scored touchdowns on their first overtime possessions. The Bulldogs started with the ball in the second overtime and quickly scored a touchdown. On ensuing Harvard possession the Bulldogs forced the Crimson to go four and out, ending the epic two overtime struggle. The 50–43 score handed Yale a share of the Ivy League Championship, their second title in three years. The conclusion of the contest was threatened by the early sunset and the lack of lights in the 105-year-old stadium. The second half began at 2:48 PM, the sunset occurred at 4:26 PM, and the deciding Yale stop took place at 4:38 PM. The thriller game itself, along with its importance in the Ivy League standings as well as the unexpected sit-in, led observers to immediately declare it a classic, with The New Haven Register, a popular local newspaper, stating that the game, "instantly took on legendary status in the annals of one of college football’s most prestigious rivalries." Notably, Harvard running back Aidan Borguet delivered one of the most statistically outstanding and anomalous performances in the history of college football in the loss, finishing the contest with 269 rushing yards and 4 touchdowns on 11 carries for an average of 24.5 yards/carry. Record The football teams of Harvard and Yale have been meeting nearly annually since their