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(12/05/22 4:32am)
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.
(11/28/22 4:33am)
On Saturday afternoon, No. 9 Princeton men’s water polo (27–5 overall, 10–0 NWPC) won in a nail-biting overtime thriller against No. 16 Fordham (26–8, 16–0 Mid-Atlantic Water Polo). The win advanced the Tigers to the second round of the NCAA Water Polo Championships.
(11/21/22 5:13am)
When the final buzzer sounded on Sunday afternoon, the No. 8 Princeton men’s water polo team (26–5 overall, 10–0 NWPC) jumped in the pool with the entire coaching staff, celebrating a 13–8 win against No. 18 St. Francis-Brooklyn (21–10, 6–4).
(11/20/22 6:21pm)
Princeton’s men’s water polo (26–5 overall, 10–0 Northeast Water Polo Conference) entered the NWPC Tournament as the No. 1 seed with hopes to earn another conference title. This afternoon, the Tigers became one step closer to their goal with a 12–7 semi-final win over Brown (16–16, 4–6).
(11/17/22 4:35am)
From growing up together in Los Angeles to playing together for the Tigers, the Maloney brothers have a lifetime’s experience of supporting each other in and outside of the pool.
(11/09/22 3:52am)
On Monday evening, the Princeton men’s basketball team (0–1 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) took on Hofstra University (1–0 overall, 0–0 Colonial Athletic) at Jadwin Gymnasium in front of over 1,100 fans. The Tigers controlled the game most of the way, holding a 12-point lead at one point in the first half, but ultimately saw the game slip away from them in the final few minutes, losing 83–77.
(11/08/22 4:03am)
When the Princeton men’s water polo team (24–5 overall, 10–0 Northeast Water Polo Conference) traveled to Cambridge for two games on Sunday, they had a clear goal in mind: end the regular season undefeated.
(11/07/22 4:45am)
The No. 8 ranked Princeton men’s water polo team (24–5 overall, 10–0 Northeast Water Polo Conference) sneaked by in a one-goal victory, 9–8, against the Brown Bears (15–14, 4–6) in Providence, R.I. on Nov. 5.
(11/02/22 3:49am)
No. 8 Princeton men’s water polo (21–5 overall, 7–0 Northeast Water Polo Conference) wrapped up their last two home games on their senior day this past Saturday, defeating No. 20 St. Francis-Brooklyn (16–8, 4–3 NWPC) and Iona (8–14, 1–6 NWPC). The two wins indicate the Tigers’ perfect regular-season home record for the first time since 2014.
(10/25/22 2:30am)
When the buzzer sounded at the end of Sunday morning’s match, the No. 9 Princeton men’s water polo team (19–5 overall, 5–0 Northeast Water Polo) beat the No. 3 Stanford Cardinals (19–2 overall, 0–1 MPSF) for the first time in program history.
(10/25/22 2:02am)
After dropping a game against No. 10 Pepperdine (12–11 overall, 1–1 Golden Coast), No. 12 Princeton men’s water polo (19–5, 5–0 Northeast Water Polo) bounced back with a victory against No. 11 Loyola Marymount University (LMU) (13–5, 5–0 Western Water Polo) with a 12–9 win.
(10/21/22 4:58pm)
Coming into the matchup against No. 9 Pepperdine University (12–10 overall, 1–1 GCC), the No. 9 Princeton Men’s Water Polo team (14–5, 5–0 NWPC) was on a six game winning streak, clicking on all cylinders.
(10/18/22 5:57pm)
No. 12 Princeton men’s water polo (14–4, 5–0 Northeast Water Polo) extended their winning streak to six games on Sunday afternoon with an 11–9 win at No. 8 California-Santa Barbara (10–10, 0–1 Golden Coast).
(10/12/22 2:26am)
The No. 11 ranked Princeton men’s water polo team (13–4, 5–0 NWPC) continued their successful season on Saturday with two road wins against Iona (7–11, 1–3 NWPC) and No. 20 ranked St. Francis Brooklyn (12–6, 2–2 NWPC). Once again, the Tigers held both teams to single digits and continued their defensive dominance under Coach Dustin Litvak.
(10/04/22 4:19am)
Day in and day out, the Princeton men’s water polo team (11–4 overall, 3–0 Northeast Water Polo Conference) continues to show why they are one of the best defensive teams in the country. On Sunday, Oct. 2, the Tigers came into a matchup with Harvard (7–4, 2–1 NWPC). The Crimson were ranked No. 11 in the latest poll, while the Tigers were ranked No. 15. However, that did not mean anything for the Tigers, who continued their NWPC dominance with a 9–6 hard-fought win.
(10/03/22 4:37am)
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.
(09/27/22 3:34am)
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.
