Men's Track & Field: Running into record-breaking form
Men's Hockey: Comebacks, home ice fuel Tigers’ late surge
Track & Field: Callahan bests 4-minute mark in blazing mile
Tennis: Princeton opens spring with tough opponents, mixed results
Women's Basketball: Tigers stay perfect in Ivy play
Men's Basketball: Princeton’s title hopes fading with road losses
Swimming & Diving: No. 24 men thrash rivals Harvard, Yale
Dibilio '15 released from hospital after stroke
Men's Hockey: Tigers shine against ranked opponents
Women's Hockey: Unbeaten streak stopped at 5 games
Track & Field: Runners dominate meets at home, in N.Y.
Wrestling: Krop continues tear in loss to Ivy power
Recruiting: Early action changes game for recruits
It is not uncommon for recruited athletes like Brase, who will be joining the men’s basketball team next fall, to receive so-called “likely letters” from the admission office before official decisions are sent out. But unlike in previous years, Brase and many other recruits of the Class of 2016 received their official admission decisions in mid-December, very shortly after being told that such an outcome was likely.
Men's Hockey: Junior leads by example
Women's Basketball: Title defense begins with 83-48 rout
Men's Basketball: Princeton downs TCNJ, has won 8 of 10
Wrestling: Krop’s Midlands performance highlights grapplers’ strong run
Men's Squash: Tigers prove ranking, drop No. 4 Rochester
Men's Hockey: Shootout, OT win mark thrilling week
Men's Basketball: Threes not lucky for Tigers
ALBANY, N.Y. – The men’s basketball team made shots from seemingly every spot along the three-point arc on Thursday night, hitting 13 of 31 attempts for the game. But the Tigers added only eight two-point field goals and four free throws. Despite a career-best game from sophomore point guard T.J. Bray and seven triples from senior guard Doug Davis, Princeton lost at Siena, 63-59, falling to 6-7 entering a short holiday break.
On Tap with ... Brad Howard
Column: What ignites a sports rivalry?
Women's Hockey: Tigers split visits to ranked foes
Men's Hockey: Lengthy game at Baker Rink ends in 3-3 draw
Squash: Hosts upend No. 1 Yale at Jadwin, 8-1
Wrestling: Kolodzik, Cash lead grapplers to upset at No. 23 Crimson
Sports Shorts: Spikers open play in California; fencers visit Northwestern
Men's Basketball: Rosen, Quakers snap Tigers' Palestra streak
PHILADELPHIA – In three years with the Penn men’s basketball team, Zack Rosen had never defeated Princeton in front of his home fans. On Monday night, he made sure that he and the other seniors would not be Penn’s first players to graduate without that experience. The star point guard led a stellar offensive performance by the Quakers, who dropped the Tigers 82-67 to remain undefeated in the Ivy League.
Live Blog: Men's Basketball at Penn
Guest Column: Quakers surging into rivalry meeting
Women's Basketball: 34 straight points complete domination
Squash: No. 3 men remain perfect with sweep
Sports Shorts: Three Tigers selected in MLL Draft
Men's Basketball: Defense, strong second half propel Tigers over Lions
NEW YORK – With nine minutes to play in its second Ivy League game, the men’s basketball team had its backs to the wall. But nine players contributed significantly down the stretch as Princeton took command with an 11-0 run and held on for a 62-58 victory, keeping their hopes of a second straight Ivy League title alive.
Live Blog: Men's Basketball at Columbia
Men's Basketball: Tigers visit Columbia, Cornell to kick off Ivy season
Women's Basketball: Princeton comes home to resume chase for 3rd straight title
On Tap with ... Will MacDonald
Women's Hockey: Hosts upset No. 10 Harvard, rank 3rd in ECAC
Men's Basketball: Tigers upset FSU in 3OT thriller
The men’s basketball team has saved its best play for its biggest opponents. In November, the Tigers battled North Carolina State for 40 minutes, eventually losing on a last-minute jumper. In December, Princeton beat Rutgers on junior forward Ian Hummer’s game-winning shot.
And last night, against their toughest opponent yet, the Tigers played their most thrilling game. Princeton held a 27-10 lead at halftime against Florida State but gave it all away in the second period, and both teams had chances to win the game in regulation and two extra frames. It wasn’t until a third overtime – when senior guard Doug Davis hit two huge three-pointers and the visitors made their free throws – that the Tigers finally pulled out a dramatic 75-73 victory.
Purchase prints of photos featured in the Daily Princetonian at the Daily Princetonian Gallery.




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