Men’s soccer controls chances in 1–0 win over Dartmouth
The Princeton Tigers (4–3–1 overall, 1–0 Ivy League) defeated the Dartmouth Big Green (2–3–2, 0–1) to open up Ivy League men’s soccer play with a 1–0 victory.
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The Princeton Tigers (4–3–1 overall, 1–0 Ivy League) defeated the Dartmouth Big Green (2–3–2, 0–1) to open up Ivy League men’s soccer play with a 1–0 victory.
It was 314 days since the Princeton men’s water polo team (11–4, 3–0 NWPC) last played a Northeast Water Polo Conference (NWPC) game, when they beat St. Francis-Brooklyn at home to win the 2021 NWPC championship. On Saturday, the Tigers started conference play right where they left off. The Tigers first defeated MIT (2–8, 0–3 NWPC) 18–9 in Denunzio Pool. Then, they beat No. 19 Brown (8–6, 1–2) 14–8 later that day to improve to a 10–4 overall record.
On Friday, No. 9 Princeton Tigers (7–4 overall, 2–0 Ivy League) controlled the game from start to finish at Johnson Field in New Haven against the Yale Bulldogs (6–4, 1–1).
On Friday, Sept. 30, Princeton celebrated the life of legendary men’s basketball coach Pete Carril in Jadwin Gymnasium. Spectators listened to a heartwarming series of speakers who spoke to Coach Carril’s legacy.
Princeton football (2–0) will take on Columbia (2–0) in the Ivy League opener this Saturday, Oct. 1 in New York City. Coming off of their last two wins, the Tigers will look to continue their success in their first conference game of the season.
Despite its dominant performance in the last two matches, the Princeton men’s soccer team (3–3–1, 0–0 Ivy) fell 2–1 against Saint John’s (2–5–1, 1–1 Big East). The game was a rematch of the 2021 NCAA Tournament First Round, when Princeton was knocked out of the tournament after losing against the Red Storm.
Following a 1–0 loss to Ivy League rival Yale (4–4–1 overall, 1–0 Ivy League), Princeton (6–4 overall, 0–1 Ivy League) was looking to bounce back against Bucknell (5–5–1, 2–1 Patriot League). Dominating performances in the midfield, along with continued pressure on Bucknell’s defense, ensured the Tigers’ victory over the Bisons by a score of 2–0 on Tuesday.
The Princeton Tigers (5–4, 1–0 Ivy) lost their fourth game of the season to the Lafayette Leopards (3–7 overall, 0–2 Patriot) last Sunday, Sept. 25 at their home Bedford field. The huge upset ended in overtime for the third time this season for the Tigers.
Sophomore Roko Pozaric started playing water polo in his hometown of Zagreb, Croatia. Senior Ryan Neapole grew up playing water polo in Southern California, home of the largest number of high school water polo players in the nation. Today, they are both starters on the Princeton men’s water polo team, and they have a lot more in common than one would think.
Following the first home win of the season against Loyola Maryland (3–3–2, 1–1–0 Patriot) on Tuesday, the Princeton men’s soccer team (3–2–1, 0–0 Ivy) continued their dominance with a clean sweep of 3–0 over Rider (1–5–1, 0–0 MAAC) at Sherrerd Field on Friday night. Sophomore midfielder James Wangsness gave the Tigers a head start just two minutes into the game, and senior midfielder and captain Ryan Clare took over the game in the second half with a pair of stunning goals, securing Princeton’s winning streak with his first career brace.
Going up against a Yale team (4–4–1, 1–0–0 Ivy) they thrashed 4–0 last season, Princeton (5–4–0, 0–1–0) was unable to put the ball in the back of the net despite outshooting their opponents 19–9, ultimately coming away with a 1–0 loss. This was largely due to the heroics of the Bulldogs’ keeper Maya Bellomo, who made six stellar saves throughout the match.
Saturday was a special day in Cambridge, as Ivy League rival Harvard Crimson (3–0) hosted the Princeton Tigers (0–4) in their 40-year anniversary of women’s rugby at Harvard. Despite strong defensive efforts in the second half, the speed and experience of the Crimson pushed them to victory, as the Tigers lost 102–0.
In an electric Ivy League opener, women’s volleyball (9–2, 1–0 Ivy) increased their winning streak to six games with a 3–0 win against Penn (1–10, 0–1 Ivy).
In their first home game of the season, the Princeton Tigers football team (2–0 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) defeated the Lehigh Mountain Hawks (1–3 overall, 1–0 Patriot League) with a 29–17 win on Powers Field in a highly physical contest.
On Friday, No. 7 Princeton field hockey (5–4, 1–0 Ivy) secured another hard-fought victory with a 2–1 win against Penn (1–7, 0–1) in the Ivy League opener.
Fresh off of a 39–14 season-opening victory over Stetson (2–1 overall, 0–0 Pioneer), Princeton football (1–0, 0–0 Ivy) looks to carry momentum into a Saturday clash with Lehigh University (1–2, 1–0 Patriot).
After a 3–1 loss over the weekend to Fairfield (4–3 overall, Metro Atlantic Athletic), the Princeton men’s soccer team (2–2–1, 0–0 Ivy) responded in a dominant fashion on Tuesday night with a 2–0 win over Loyola Maryland (2–3–2, 0–1–0 Patriot).
For the fifth time in the history of the two programs, No. 7 Princeton (4–3 overall, 0–0 Ivy) took the No. 3 Maryland Terrapins (7–1, 1–0 Big Ten) to an intense overtime battle.
On Sunday afternoon, Princeton field hockey hosted No.1 and defending NCAA champions Northwestern University.
This past Friday, the No. 8 Princeton field hockey team (3–3, 0–0 Ivy) hosted the Delaware Blue Hens (1–7, 0–1 Colonial Athletic) and won, 3–1. With the support of Princeton fans, including the women’s lacrosse and basketball teams who filled the bleachers of Bedford Field, the Tigers powered through a scoreless first half to ultimately take the win.