Men’s hockey falls to No. 19 Clarkson, recovers with win over St. Lawrence
The men’s hockey team is slowly improving against their non-Ivy League Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) opponents.
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The men’s hockey team is slowly improving against their non-Ivy League Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) opponents.
The men’s basketball team is getting hot at the right time.
The women’s basketball team remains untouchable in Ivy League play.
The first Tiger has found their way to the medal podium in Beijing.
Two Princetonians are skating their way towards the podium at the Beijing Winter Olympics.
Princeton men’s hockey (7–12–2, 6–7–1 ECAC Hockey) scored two goals in a 72-second span in the second period and held on for a 2–1 win over the Yale Bulldogs (5–15–1, 4–10–1 ECAC) Tuesday night at Hobey Baker Rink. Senior goalie Jeremie Forget stopped 22 of 23 shots he faced for the Tigers, who are now tied for seventh in the ECAC as they continue to jockey for seeding with the playoffs looming.
The preseason poll rankings for the Ivy League women’s lacrosse teams are in, and Princeton sits atop the poll after receiving a unanimous first-place selection, receiving all 18 votes.
Even though she took nearly three years off from her hockey career after graduating from Princeton, Kim Newell ’16 is shining as bright as ever on the international stage.
Men’s Track at Dr. Sander Invitational
Princeton men’s hockey (6–12–2 overall, 5–7–1 ECAC) saw mixed results this past weekend. The Tigers defeated Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (12–17–3, 7–9–0) by a score 3–2 on Friday night, but fell 7–3 to Union College (10–14–3, 7–8–1) on Saturday.
Princeton women’s hockey (9–11–4, 7–8–2 ECAC) dropped two games this past weekend against the St. Lawrence Saints (14–10–5, 10–5–2) and No. 10 Clarkson (21–6–3, 12–5–1). The Tigers lost 3–0 to the Saints on Friday, followed by a tough 7–1 loss to the Clarkson Golden Knights, both on the road. Princeton now sits eighth in Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) standings, five points ahead of ninth place Brown, as the season winds down. The top eight teams at the end of the regular season will qualify for the conference tournament.
This weekend, the women’s basketball team (16–4, 8–0 Ivy League) played back-to-back Ivy League opponents in Jadwin Gymnasium, first defeating Cornell (7–12, 2–6) in a 75–37 blowout win, and then taking care of Columbia (16–4, 7–1) 57–39.
On Friday, Feb. 4, the men’s basketball team (16–5 overall, 6–2 Ivy League) met the Cornell Big Red (12–6, 4–3) in Ithaca, N.Y.
When the Tigers shoot well from three-point range, they’re nearly impossible to beat.
Two weekends in a row, Princeton track and field has been busy writing the Tigers into the record books.
The Princeton men’s swimming and diving team pushed through a wintry trek up to Yale’s Kiphuth Exhibition Pool this past weekend for the annual Harvard-Yale-Princeton (HYP) tri-meet. The Tigers put up a solid performance to cap off their dual-meet season, besting Yale 189.50–163.50 but falling short of Harvard 228–125. The results bring Princeton to a 7–1 record in Ivy League play, with Harvard as the sole loss.
Women’s Basketball vs. Yale
One of the most impressive teams on campus is one you’ll rarely have the opportunity to watch compete.
Ranked opponents continue to be kryptonite for Princeton women’s hockey.
The Princeton Tigers are no longer undefeated in Ivy League men’s basketball.