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(12/05/23 4:30am)
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA — After a grueling 32 minutes of water polo, another historic season for the No. 4 seeded and No. 5 ranked Princeton men’s water polo team (28–6 overall, 9–1 Northeast Water Polo Conference) came to an end in the national semifinals, when they lost 17–13 to the No. 1 seeded and No.3 ranked University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Bruins (26–2, 7–0 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation).
(12/04/23 5:52am)
As Furman Paladins (4–4 overall, 0–0 Southern Conference) forward Garrett Hien hit a free throw to put Princeton men’s basketball (8–0, 0–0 Ivy League) down by ten points with 4:37 left in the game, Jadwin Gymnasium fell silent. After an uncharacteristically toothless day for the Tiger offense, it seemed that the team’s undefeated start to the season may finally be derailed. Furman had outshot and outrebounded the Tigers by a wide margin, and shaky shooting from the team’s starters had prevented any sort of extended run. With no answer for Furman’s defense, Princeton seemed destined for their first loss, but their last-minute comeback victory to win 70–69 sent the crowd in Jadwin Gymnasium into a frenzy.
(12/04/23 5:12am)
In a two-game weekend, the No. 12 Princeton women’s hockey team (8–4–2 overall, 4–4–2 Eastern College Athletic Conference) added three points to their conference total, with a win over Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Engineers (RPI) (7–9–3, 2–8–0) and a tie against Union (4–12–2, 1–7–2).
(12/02/23 4:46pm)
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA — When the final whistle sounded at Uytengsu Aquatics Center on Friday afternoon, the Princeton men’s water polo (28–5 overall, 9–1 Northeast Water Polo Conference) continued its historic season and advanced to the NCAA semifinals.
(12/01/23 4:13am)
The last year has been a special one for Princeton athletics. From men’s basketball’s historic run to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA tournament to wrestler Patrick Glory ’23’s national championship, it was nothing short of an incredible year for fans of the Orange and Black — who showed their support this past Tuesday during the 10th annual Tiger Athletics Give Day (TAGD).
(12/01/23 3:31am)
The men’s basketball team (7–0 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) is off to a red-hot start this season. The Tigers triumphed against the Bucknell Bison (2–7 overall, 0–0 Patriot League) 85–71 on Wednesday, thanks in large part to a dominant second-half performance.
(12/01/23 3:47am)
Coming off a hot stretch that included a blowout win against No. 20 Oklahoma and a near upset against No. 3 UCLA, No. 25 women’s basketball (5–2 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) returned home Wednesday to take on the Seton Hall Pirates (4–3 overall, 0–0 Big East). This was their first game as a nationally ranked team since October of last year.
(11/30/23 6:21pm)
(12/05/23 3:34am)
On Nov. 18, Princeton Athletic Club Men’s Rugby played their semi-annual game against the men’s rugby alumni team, the Flying Tigers, in a matchup that seeped an aura of camaraderie and healthy competitiveness.
(11/30/23 3:16am)
At the USC Uytengsu Aquatics Center on this coming Friday, Dec. 1, the No. 4 seeded men’s water polo team (27–5 overall, 9–1 Northeast Water Polo Conference) will have a chance to make history. Since the NCAA expanded the postseason tournament in 2015, the Tigers have never made the Final Four.
(11/28/23 3:59am)
On Monday, the Associated Press released its weekly polls for men’s and women’s basketball. The Tigers entered the Top 25 for the first time since November 2022 in women’s basketball, coming in at No. 25 in the Week 4 poll. On the men’s side, the Tigers picked up 14 points in the poll.
(11/28/23 5:19am)
On Wednesday, Nov. 22, Princeton men’s basketball (6–0 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) continued their red-hot form with a dominant display on the road against the Old Dominion Monarchs (2–3 overall, 0–0 Sun Belt). On Saturday, they followed up this victory with another win over the Northeastern Huskies (3–4 overall, 0–0 Colonial Athletic Association Conference) during their first home game of the season. These wins bring the Tigers to 6–0 for the season, their best start since their 7–0 start in 1997–98.
(11/27/23 5:06am)
On Thursday, Nov. 23, the Princeton Tigers (4–2 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) defeated the No. 20 ranked Oklahoma Sooners (5–2 overall, 0–0 Big 12) by double digits, 77–63. As the Tigers emerged victorious in their first game of the Fort Myers Tip-Off tournament, it marked just the fourth win ever for the Tigers against Top-25 ranked opponents in program history, and the third win against ranked opponents in the last three years.
(11/27/23 2:43am)
Although Princeton Football did not come away with a share of the Ivy League title, the Tigers still managed to have success in the end-of-season All-Ivy football team honors, with a total of 10 players recognize.
(11/21/23 2:56am)
Prior to the hiring of head coach Dustin Litvak in 2018, No. 6 Princeton men’s water polo (27–5 overall, 9–1 Northeast Water Polo Conference) had won just four conference championships in its 22-year history. Fast forward five years and the Tigers are in the midst of a dynasty under Litvak, successfully completing a three-peat and winning the conference title in four of the last five seasons.
(11/21/23 4:45am)
Princeton men’s hockey (3–2–1 overall, 3–2–1–1 ECAC) hoped to continue their two game-win streak with another weekend sweep, but ultimately split the weekend after falling short in Friday night’s faceoff against the Colgate Raiders (4–6–2, 2–3–1) before rallying back for their dynamic Saturday overtime success over the No. 10 Cornell Big Red (4–3–1, 2–3–1).
(11/20/23 3:33am)
Though the Ivy League title was lost, Princeton football (5–5 overall, 4–3 Ivy League) was still fighting. The Tigers dashed the Quakers’ (6–4, 3–4) hopes of ending with a positive conference record in a 31–24 victory and confirmed a fourth-place finish for themselves in the Ivy League standings.
(11/20/23 3:01am)
At the NCAA Division I National Championships, the No. 10 men’s cross country team finished in 11th place out of the 31 schools present. They were competing against the best of the 341 Division I cross country schools nationwide.
(11/20/23 4:07am)
When Texas Tech midfielder Peyton Parsons lobbed a penalty kick over the outstretched arms of Princeton junior goalkeeper Tyler McCamey, members of the Princeton women’s soccer team fell to the ground in despair as their season came to a close on Friday night. Players cried, hugged their teammates, and stared into the midwestern night in disbelief as the opposition stormed the field in celebration. Playing for a spot in the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA women’s soccer tournament, the Tigers went from hope to heartbreak in a matter of minutes over the course of a tense penalty shootout loss to Texas Tech.
(11/20/23 4:12am)
On Friday, Nov. 17, Princeton women’s basketball (2–1, 0–0 Ivy League) returned to California for the first time since 2012 to face off against No. 3 UCLA (4–0, 0–0 PAC-12). Trading leads throughout the game, the matchup did not disappoint, but the Tigers fell short of the upset, 77–74.