-
The NBA Playoffs affords fans another opportunity to watch the Heat struggle. For some, the Heat are no longer the team to root against: “The Decision” was bad, but perhaps not worthy of more than one year of scorn. To some degree, I sympathize with this perspective. LeBron James is hardly worthy of perpetual hatred. But the Heat don’t have just one annoying, whiny player. The entire franchise is annoying and worth rooting against. During this year’s NBA playoffs, feel free to enjoy the Heat’s defeats.
-
Earlier this week, The Daily Princetonian heard from several Ivy League basketball players with
mixed feelings on the idea of a potential conference tournament. The ‘Prince’ recently spoke with Columbia men’s basketball coach Kyle Smith, who has been in charge of drafting the tournament proposal that will be discussed by league administrators.
-
A movement is in place for the Ivy League to join the rest of college basketball with a conference tournament. Ivy League coaches are creating a proposal for an annual men's and women's playoff that would likely match the league’s current lacrosse tournament, involving four teams and two rounds. However, women's basketball head coach Courtney Banghart and many players said they preferred the league's current system of awarding the automatic NCAA Tournament bid to the regular-season champion.
-
For most members of the Class of 2014, the first time they saw senior guard Doug Davis, he was not sneaking a backdoor pass along the baseline to one of Princeton’s big men or pulling up for a three-pointer on a fast break. Instead, the class first met Davis as one of the speakers at a diversity panel during freshman week in fall 2010. For Davis, speaking in front of a group of freshmen presented a different obstacle from an opposing player guarding him along the perimeter.
-
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — The women's basketball team nearly earned its first NCAA Tournament victory in program history on Saturday, but the Tigers were not able to hold off Kansas State, which won 67-64. Relive the action with our live blog!
RSS
Facebook
Twitter
E-Prince
For most members of the Class of 2014, the first time they saw senior guard Doug Davis, he was not sneaking a backdoor pass along the baseline to one of Princeton’s big men or pulling up for a three-pointer on a fast break. Instead, the class first met Davis as one of the speakers at a diversity panel during freshman week in fall 2010. For Davis, speaking in front of a group of freshmen presented a different obstacle from an opposing player guarding him along the perimeter.