In the spirit of Inside Lacrosse's annual list, the 'Prince' came up with its own list of the best athlete names at Princeton.
First team
Delaney Granizo-Mackenzie, Sr., Fencing
Durelle Napier, Fr., football
Rohan Hylton, Fr., football
Bear Altemus, Fr., lacrosse
Alistair Berven, Fr., lacrosse
Forest Sonnenfeldt, Sr., lacrosse
Whitney Blodgett, Jr., heavyweight crew
Florin Radu, So., tennis
Second team
Markus Phox, Fr. football
Britt Colcolough, So., football
Colton Phinney, Fr., hockey
Hunter deButts, Jr., lacrosse
Austin deButts, Jr., lacrosse
En-Wei Hu-Van Wright, So., swimming & diving
Bear Goldstein, Fr., lacrosse
Birk Olson, Fr., football
Third team
Quinn Epperly, Jr., football
Quin Pompi, Fr., hockey
Kip Orban, Jr., lacrosse
Bowen Peard, Jr., lightweight crew
Fabrizio Giovannini Filho, lightweight crew
Junior Oboh, Fr., volleyball
Cole McCracken, Jr., soccer
Grayson Fisher, So., football
WOMEN’S
First team
Birdie Hutton, So., cross country/track & field
Diamond Wheeler, Sr., fencing
Arden Youngblood, Sr., fencing
Saskia de Quant, So., field hockey
Allegra Mango, Sr., field hockey
Tate Crosby, So., lacrosse
Skye Jerpback, So., softball
Inka Busack, So., track & field
Second team
Blake Dietrick, Jr., basketball/lacrosse
MicKenzie Roberts-Lahti, Jr., soccer
Hannah Winner, Fr., soccer
Delaney Johnson, Fr., swimming & diving
Maylin Meisenheimer, So., swimming & diving
Victoria Hammarskjold, So., volleyball
CeCe Coffey, Jr., water polo
Desirae Major, So., fencing
Third team
Audrey Potts, Fr., hockey
Damaris Iriondo, Jr., swimming & diving
Pippa Temple, So., water polo
Frances Jenkins, Jr., volleyball
Libbie Maine, So., squash
Cat Caro, Fr., field hockey
Yekaterina Panskyy, Fr., track & field
Tara Harrington, So., squash
Joelle Deleveaux, So., lightweight crew
* Just in case you're a reporter forThe Daily Callerlooking to dig up dirt, please note that this article is part of The Daily Princetonian's annual joke issue. Use discretion before citing.
Read More
Singer 2020: China should make it happen
Braden FlaxThere is a third option, though, one that the United States has been gracious enough to impart on the rest of the world in the past: foreign intervention.
We need anti-reverse racism training, not anti-racism training
Braden FlaxTo this end, I propose not only that anti-racist training is a grotesque offensive against all we hold dear, but more to the point, I suggest that we substitute our own anti-reverse racism training in its place.
