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(02/29/24 6:35am)
This past weekend, men’s track and field (1–1 Overall, 0–0 Ivy League) and women’s swim and dive (11–1 Overall, 7–0 Ivy League) traveled north to compete in the Ivy League championships for their respective sports. Both teams claimed their 25th Ivy League titles when the weekend ended. The dynasty continued for men’s track and field as they captured their ninth straight championship win.
(02/28/24 8:20am)
Behind every Princeton slam dunk is solid footing, powerful momentum, weeks of training, and a committed support staff.
(02/28/24 9:00am)
More than five years ago, 100 Division I schools received an email from Tosan Evbuomwan ’23’s club basketball coach, containing his academic record, basketball statistics, measurements, and a highlight tape.
(02/27/24 5:07am)
As signs of spring bud around campus, one of the surest signs of the changing seasons began on Friday as the Princeton baseball team (1–2 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) kicked off their season against the University of North Carolina Wilmington Seahawks (UNCW) (4–3, 0–0 Coastal Athletic Association). Princeton dropped the opening and closing games of the series, but took the middle game in dramatic fashion.
(02/26/24 5:59am)
Despite the strong effort from No. 11 Princeton men’s lacrosse (2–1 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) this Saturday, they were unable to take down the notorious lacrosse powerhouse, the No. 4 Maryland Terrapins (4–0, 0–0 Big 10). The Tigers fell in College Park, 13–7.
(02/26/24 5:51am)
The No. 14 Princeton men’s volleyball team (7–8 overall, 1–3 Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) headed to Cambridge, Mass. this past weekend to take on the Harvard Crimson (6–5, 3–1). The two Ivy League teams each took a match, sending Princeton to 1–3 in the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA) conference.
(02/26/24 6:39am)
MANHATTAN, New York — Under the roar of a sold-out Levien Gymnasium, No. 25 Princeton women’s basketball (20–4 overall, 10–1 Ivy League) fell to the Columbia Lions (19–5, 10–1) 67–65, snapping the Tigers’ 15-game winning streak that dates back to a 79–70 victory against Quinnipiac University on Dec. 6.
(02/26/24 6:55am)
Fresh off a big win against then Ivy League leading Yale (18–8 overall, 9–2 Ivy League), the Tigers men’s basketball team (21–3, 9–2) traveled north to play against Harvard (13–10, 4–6) and Dartmouth (5–19, 1–10) over the weekend. Coming away with two massive wins, the Tigers moved into a three-way tie with Yale and Cornell atop the Ivy standings with only three conference games to go.
(02/26/24 5:42am)
In the first year of the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Hockey Playoffs’ new format, No. 13 Princeton (14–10–6 overall, 6–10–6 ECAC) defeated the Dartmouth Big Green (6–21–3, 3–16–3) in the first round.
(02/23/24 4:50am)
Each week, Sports and Data editors at The Daily Princetonian analyze recent athletic competitions to provide analysis and insight on the happenings of Princeton athletics and individual players across the 38 intercollegiate teams at Princeton. Whether they are record-breaking or day-to-day, statistics deliver information in concise ways and help inform fans who might have missed the action. Read the past two By the Numbers articles about indoor track and field success and recent Ivy League titles.
(02/23/24 4:24am)
It was a week of national attention and high praise for the No. 25 women’s basketball team (20–3 overall, 10–0 Ivy League), who are coming off of a 45-point thrashing of the Yale Bulldogs (6–17, 3–7) and their 15th consecutive win.
(02/22/24 9:35am)
Up twenty against rival Harvard and already flirting with a triple-double in front of NBA scouts, he was just having fun.
(02/22/24 5:59am)
On Sunday afternoon, Princeton men’s tennis (8–4 overall) were crowned victors at the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Indoor Championships after a weekend of undefeated play. They started their triumphant run off strong with a 5–0 win over the Brown Bears (3–10), followed by a solid 4–3 victory over the Yale Bulldogs (6–3).
(02/22/24 5:47am)
With a three-point lead in the 2023 Ivy League Championship, first-year guard Madison St. Rose approached the foul line. After her first shot rattled out, she drained the second, cementing a two-possession advantage. When the buzzer rang seventeen seconds later and the Tigers stormed the court in glee, it was St. Rose’s shot that proved crucial to icing the Ivy League championship win for Princeton.
(02/22/24 3:41am)
Another strong performance from team defense led No. 11 ranked Princeton men’s lacrosse (2–0 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) to a 15–6 win over the Manhattan Jaspers (0–3, 0–0 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) at Sherrerd Field on [date].
(02/21/24 8:27am)
This week, Princeton athletes were recognized, coaching staffs were filled, and spots in the Paris Olympics were clinched. Coming off of a historic 2023 calendar year, which saw many Princeton athletics programs find success in the postseason, The Daily Princetonian looked at how Tigers past and present have made their mark in the sporting world this week.
(02/20/24 7:10am)
With fifteen wins in a row, Princeton women's basketball (20—3 Overall, 10—0 Ivy League) is a machine. Over the weekend, the team — No. 25 in the latest AP women's college basketball poll — defeated the Brown Bears (14—9, 5—5) and the Yale Bulldogs (6—17, 3—7) to continue their rampage through Ivy League play.
(02/19/24 6:58am)
“We’ll be ready,” senior guard and captain Matt Allocco told the Daily Princetonian following the win against Brown on Friday night.
(02/19/24 4:42am)
This weekend, Princeton men’s ice hockey (8–14–3 overall, 6–10–2 Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference) hosted two conference matchups: first falling to the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) Engineers (9–18–3, 6–10–2) on Friday night before rallying back to beat the Union Garnet Chargers (13–14–3, 7–8–3) in a shootout win on Saturday.
(02/19/24 5:13am)
In their first game of the 2024 season, the Princeton women’s lacrosse team (0–1 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) fell 14–12 to No. 16 University of Virginia (3–0, 0–0 Atlantic Coast Conference) in a matchup that featured heavy offensive fireworks and standout defensive capabilities from both teams. Despite the loss, the Tigers had eight goal scorers, paced with four tallies by senior attacker Grace Tauckus.