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(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.
(11/17/23 4:33am)
After their Sweet Sixteen run last year, men’s basketball (3–0 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) picked up right where they left off with their third road win in a row over the Duquesne Dukes (3–1 overall, 0–0 Atlantic 10). Despite Duquesne being favored by 5.5 points heading into the matchup, Princeton picked up an early lead and rarely let go to maintain a perfect record early in the season.
(11/15/23 5:52am)
It was just another day studying for finals at Firestone Library when then first-year goalie West Temkin got a call from the USA Water Polo Men’s Junior National Team head coach Jack Kocur.
(11/14/23 5:08am)
This weekend, women’s volleyball (14–8 overall, 11–3 Ivy League) concluded their regular season games with two victories against Dartmouth and Harvard. Throughout their stellar season, the Tigers maintained their silver status in the Ivy League and will be entering next weekend’s Ivy League Championship Tournament as the second seed behind Yale (19–3, 14–0).
(11/14/23 4:58am)
29 games.
(11/13/23 4:47am)
At the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regionals, the No. 16 Princeton men’s cross country team triumphed over 25 competing teams. While the women’s team did not meet their expectations, the lessons learned will carry over into the track season and the offseason.
(11/13/23 4:05am)
On a frigid Friday night in Princeton, the women’s soccer team (9–5–3 overall, 4–2–1 Ivy) turned up the heat in a thrilling contest against Michigan (7–6–4, 3–5–2 Big Ten). Despite a 4–2 loss to Harvard last Friday that took Princeton out of the Ivy League tournament, the Tigers were given a second life on their season when they were selected for the NCAA women’s soccer tournament, an annual 64-team soccer spectacle that every team aspires to reach. The NCAA rewarded Princeton’s stellar season in a stacked Ivy League with a 7th seed, pitting them against Michigan in a home contest at a packed Roberts Stadium.
(11/13/23 4:42am)
It was a historic moment when Princeton Electric Speedboating (PES) team’s boat, “Big Bird,” reached a blistering speed of 114.2 miles per hour, shattering the world record for the fastest electric-powered boat.
(11/13/23 5:02am)
Overtime goals were the theme for the Princeton Tigers (2–1–1 overall, 2–1–1 ECAC) this weekend, as they wrapped up their first two games at Hobey Baker Rink with two wins against the Yale Bulldogs (1–3–0, 1–3–0) and Brown Bears (2–4–0, 1–4–0).
(11/12/23 12:27am)
On a beautiful fall Saturday, the Princeton (4–5 overall, 3–3 Ivy League) and Yale (6–3, 4–2) football teams met for the 145th time at Powers Field for another rivalry matchup.
(11/11/23 9:25pm)
The oldest rivalry in NCAA football history revolves around Princeton (4–5 overall, 3–3 Ivy League) and Yale (6–3, 4–2). 150 years into this storied rivalry, the two sides met for the 145th time at Powers Field. The Tigers were unable to come out victorious in a high-scoring game, as the Bulldogs beat the Tigers in double overtime, 36–28.
(11/10/23 6:13am)
“It’s hard to instill in yourself the tradition that alumni can instill in other athletes,” football player Jim Anderson ’86 told The Daily Princetonian in 1985. “[Alumni] say, ‘Look, the tradition of Princeton football is this, and the tradition of Princeton football is that, and we have got to do it for the tradition of Princeton football.’”
(11/10/23 5:23am)
A bonfire, a blood feud, and an Ivy League title on the line: Princeton’s football team (4–4 overall, 3–2 Ivy League), could not have more to lose this Saturday as they take on the Yale Bulldogs (5–3 overall, 3–2 Ivy League) in what is the nation’s oldest football rivalry, dating back to 1873.
(11/10/23 5:51pm)
It’s rare to see a player take the leap from a supporting role to leading scorer in any sport, but that’s exactly what Princeton men’s soccer forward Daniel Ittycheria has done in his sophomore season. After a solid start to his collegiate career off the bench last year, Ittycheria led the Tigers on the scoreboard with nine goals in 15 games, achieving the second highest mark across the Ivy League.
(11/09/23 4:33am)
Walking into an awards ceremony for Dallas’s top business people of the year, Marcus Stroud ’16 was stopped in his tracks. A fellow attendee handed her used plate to him. Stroud, an honoree himself, was stunned.