STONE COLD: Women's basketball ekes out 56–54 victory over Rhode Island
When Madison St. Rose stepped up to the right side block on Wednesday, all she knew was she probably wasn't going to finish the play on her feet.
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When Madison St. Rose stepped up to the right side block on Wednesday, all she knew was she probably wasn't going to finish the play on her feet.
On a windswept Friday afternoon, Princeton men’s basketball (9–4 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) defeated the Kean Cougars (12–1 overall, 5–0 New Jersey Athletic) in an 88–70 victory at Jadwin Gymnasium.
As campus quieted down amid reading period, women's basketball was working double-time.
When Grant Wahl graduated from Princeton in 1996, he refused to take the easy road.
On Tuesday, Dec. 13, Princeton men’s basketball (8–4 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) fell 70–64 to the Iona Gaels (7–2, 2–0 MAAC) in a back-and-forth battle at Kean University, a neutral venue.
This past January, Bret Lundgaard, head coach of the Princeton women’s swim and dive team, sent an email informing the team of an upcoming meeting to be held with members of the men’s diving team. This meeting would include a diver who has been outspoken about their identity as a queer and nonbinary athlete. Lundgaard’s email stated that, apart from himself, meeting attendees would include Director of Athletics John Mack ’00 and the director of the Gender and Sexuality Resource Center (GSRC), among others.
STORRS, Conn. — On a cold, windy evening in the middle of December, Princeton women’s basketball team stepped into Gampel Pavilion, home of the Connecticut Huskies. Despite nearly upsetting the top-ranked Huskies, the Tigers came up short of a win, losing 69–64.
On Saturday, Dec. 10, Princeton’s men’s and women’s track and field teams hit the indoor track in Jadwin Gymnasium for the Joe Handelman Invitational.
Early Saturday morning in Qatar, the world lost one of its premier soccer journalists — and Princeton University and The Daily Princetonian lost a beloved and brilliant alumnus.
As a part of The Daily Princetonian’s special issue Black Voices: Then, Now, Forever, sports contributors Brian Mhando and Connor Odom sat down with Princeton’s Ford Family Director of Athletics John Mack ’00 to discuss how he’s approached his first year on the job, some of the accomplishments and goals of his department’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) efforts, and how his previous work experience has helped him ease into his new role.
On Tuesday night, the men’s basketball team (7–2 overall, 0–0 Ivy) prevailed in a back-and-forth matchup with the Lafayette Leopards (1–9 overall, 0–0 Patriot), winning 69–58.
This past weekend at DeNunzio Pool, the Princeton men’s and women’s swim and dive teams both placed first out of the six teams that competed at the Big AI Invitational, earning 1,178.50 points and 1,080.50 points, respectively. The Tigers performed incredibly well, with many NCAA cuts and top finishes.
Following the departure of Mollie Marcoux ’91, John Mack ’00 was appointed as the new Ford Family Director of Athletics at Princeton in 2021. In an interview with The Daily Princetonian, Mack spoke about what has changed since he was a student, the relevance of his diverse work experiences to his current role, and his goals as athletic director at Princeton.
It’s all systems go for Princeton women’s basketball.
The Princeton women’s ice hockey team (5–6–1, 3–5–0 ECAC) had a busy weekend, competing in two conference games. On Friday, Dec. 2, the Tigers won against the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (4–13–1, 0–6–1) by a score of 5–1, but on Saturday, Dec. 3, they lost against Union (8–6–1, 3–3–1), 4–1.
Princeton men’s ice hockey (4–7–0 overall, 3–6–0 ECAC) split the weekend with a decisive 6–2 victory over Clarkson (7–8–0, 3–3–0 ECAC) and a tough 5–4 loss to St. Lawrence (6–8–0, 3–3–0 ECAC).
On Saturday, Dec. 3, men’s basketball (6–2 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) handily defeated the Drexel Dragons (4–5, 0–0 Colonial Athletic Association) in a dominant 83–63 victory on the road in Philadelphia. The statement victory extended the Tigers’ winning streak to six.
BERKELEY, Calif. — Ahead of last Thursday’s NCAA quarterfinal game against No. 1 Southern California (20–7 overall, 1–2 MPSF), the No. 8 Princeton men’s water polo team (27–6, 10–0 NWPC) knew they had a huge task ahead of them. Despite holding a 5–4 lead midway through the second period and proving they could compete with the USC Trojans, the Tigers eventually fell 11–8.
Fresh off of a 2022 London Basketball Classic championship win against Northeastern (1–5, 0–0 Colonial Athletic), Princeton (5–2 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) pulled off yet another victory against Cairn (4–2, 0–0 Colonial States) to increase their winning streak to five games.
For defensive backs, the goal is to take the ball away. But for sophomore cornerback Nasir Cook, giving back is even more important.