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(11/19/18 3:45am)
This past weekend, the women’s hockey team (5–2–3, 4–0–2 ECAC) hosted Colgate (7–5–2, 3–2–1) on Friday night and No. 6 Cornell (5–1–3, 4–1–1) on Saturday afternoon. The Tigers continued their unbeaten streak with a 6–0 win over the Raiders and a 2–2 draw against the Big Red. These results saw Princeton maintain its position atop the ECAC and Ivy League women’s hockey standings going into its Thanksgiving break. Coming into the weekend, Cornell and Colgate were tied for second with Quinnipiac (3–6–3, 3–2–1) whom the Tigers will play the weekend after Thanksgiving in a home-and-home playing at Princeton on Friday and then traveling to Quinnipiac on Saturday.
(11/13/18 3:15am)
This past weekend, the women’s hockey team (4–2–2 overall, 3–0–1 ECAC Hockey) traveled up to Syracuse, N.Y., to take on the Syracuse Orange (4–7–1) in two games. In the first game, on Saturday, a close affair ended in a 1–1 tie after overtime. The game started quickly with each team scoring its goal in the first period, before the goalies turned into stonewalls defending the net. The Tigers’ sophomore goalie Rachel McQuigge was under pressure all game and played well, racking up 30 saves over the course of the game.
(11/05/18 2:39am)
After its road trip to Madison, Wis., to take on the No. 1 Wisconsin Badgers, Princeton women’s ice hockey came home for four games over the past two weekends against Ivy League opponents. The Tigers (3–2–1 overall, 3–0–1 Ivy League) were unbeaten in these four games — beating Yale (0–4, 0–4), Brown (5–2, 2–2), and Dartmouth (1–4, 0–3) and tying Harvard (2–3–1, 1–1—1). In its three victories, Princeton outscored its opponents 15–4, scoring at least four goals in all three games and conceding an average of 1.33.
(10/24/18 1:34am)
This past weekend, the women’s hockey team (0–2) travelled to Madison, Wis. to take on No. 2 Wisconsin (8–0) on Friday and Sunday. In Friday’s game, the Badgers jumped out to an early 3–1 lead after the first period. The Tigers fought back to have the game finish 4–3. Princeton was unable to get an extra attacker on at the end of the third period to help get the tying goal in. Princeton’s goals were scored by senior forward and co-captain Karlie Lund, junior forward Carly Bullock, and sophomore forward Annie MacDonald.
(10/19/18 1:51am)
Tomorrow at noon, Princeton football (5–0, 2–0 Ivy) takes on rival Harvard (3–2, 1–1 Ivy) after traveling up to Cambridge on Friday. Normally, this game would be home for the Tigers, but due to the Ivy League’s changing schedule, Princeton will make the trip again. The Tigers will be looking to replicate their success from last year, when they won 52–17. In addition, this will be a chance for Princeton to continue climbing up the rankings. It has climbed to No. 18 in the AFCA Coaches Top 25 Poll. This is the team’s first time back in the top 20 since Princeton clinched the 2013 Ivy League title with a win over Yale and the highest it’s been since it was No. 15 on Oct. 23, 2006. The Tigers are also up to No. 23 in the STATS Football Championship Subdivision Top 25.
(10/05/18 1:58am)
Tomorrow, Princeton football (3–0, 1–0 Ivy) hosts local rival Lehigh (1–3), last year’s Patriot League winner, in its last nonconference game of the year. The game will begin at 1 p.m. at Powers Field at Princeton Stadium. This will be the Tigers’ last chance to get it right before going into the rest of their conference play where they will strive to win another Ivy League title. This game will also have an important impact on Princeton’s place in the rankings. Princeton entered the AFCA Coaches’ Top 25 Poll last week as #25 in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) and is up to #23 after its 45–10 win over Columbia. This is the highest Princeton has been since Week 10 of its 2013 Ivy League championship season. The Tigers are also in the “Receiving Votes” portion of the STATS FCS Top 25, where they ranked #22 entering Week 10 in 2013.
(09/28/18 1:21am)
This Friday, Princeton football (2–0 overall, 0–0 Ivy) heads up the New Jersey Turnpike to New York City to take on Columbia (2–0, 0–0) at 6 p.m. in the Tigers’ first Ivy League game of the season. Since this is the first Ivy League game of the season for both teams, they’ll each be looking to get off to the right start in conference play.
(09/19/18 1:18am)
Tonight, the men’s soccer team will take the short trip over to Lawrenceville, New Jersey, to take on its neighbor Rider (12–5–2 overall, 6–2–2 conference) at 7 p.m. Princeton (3–3 overall) has rebounded after a slow start to its season, winning its last two games at its temporary home field of Sherrerd Field at Class of 1952 Stadium, which is usually the lacrosse field. Both the men’s and women’s soccer teams have been moved there from Myslik Field at Roberts Stadium for the last week due to the heavy rain Princeton got the weekend of Sept. 8.
(05/01/18 12:39am)
On Saturday the men’s lacrosse team (8–5, 3–3 Ivy League) hosted No. 6 Cornell (10—4, 4—2) in its last game of the season. The Tigers struck first just over two and a half minutes into the game on an unassisted goal from sophomore attack Michael Sowers. Princeton would not trail the rest of the game after this, leading 6–4 at halftime and then going on to win 14–8 behind a big third quarter where the Tigers outscored the Big Red 5–1.
(04/24/18 1:34am)
On Saturday the men’s lacrosse team (7–5, 2–3 Ivy League) traveled up to Cambridge to take on Harvard (7–5, 2–3) in its last road Ivy League game of the season. The game started slowly with only three goals scored in the first quarter, but by halftime, behind a six-goal second quarter, the Tigers took a 7–3 lead, a script similar to its last two wins by building halftime leads that it is then able to hold for the rest of the game as Princeton would go on to win 15–10.
(04/17/18 1:20am)
This past weekend, the men’s lacrosse team (6–5, 1–3 Ivy League) hosted Dartmouth (2–9, 0–4) in its second-to-last home Ivy League game of the season. Princeton took an early lead on a goal from sophomore midfield Connor McCarthy about five minutes in to the game. From then on, the Tigers never looked back as they built a 13–3 lead by halftime, similar to their game last week against Stony Brook. Princeton would go on to win 24–13 behind big days from sophomore attack Phillip Robertson, sophomore attack Michael Sowers, senior midfield Austin Sims, and senior midfield Riley Thompson. Sowers had 10 points on the day (three goals, seven assists), Thompson and Sims each had seven points, and Robertson tallied six goals. Sowers and Brown both continued their career streaks of two points per game and a goal per game respectively. Both are also the only two current players to have started every game of their careers at Princeton. Lastly, both Sims and Thompson reached the 100-point career mark and now sit at 103 and 101 respectively.
(04/10/18 1:48am)
This past weekend, the men’s lacrosse team (4–5 overall, 0–3 Ivy League) hosted Stony Brook (4–7) in its second to last non-conference game of the season. Princeton took an early lead on a goal from sophomore attack Michael Sowers just over a minute into the game. The Tigers would never look back from this and built a 10–3 lead by halftime.
(04/03/18 1:30am)
This past weekend of March 31, the men’s lacrosse team (3–5 overall, 0–3 Ivy League) traveled to Providence to take on Brown in its third Ivy League match of the year looking for its first League win and its first win on the road. The game did not go Princeton’s way, as it suffered a devastating loss, 14–13 on a goal scored by Brown (4–4, 1–1) with 14.3 seconds left in the game. What made this loss even more devastating was that the Tigers led 13–12 after sophomore attacker Phillip Robertson’s third goal with 2:56 to go in the fourth period. The Bears would then tie the game with 1:10 to go before the winning goal 56 seconds later.
(03/28/18 1:51am)
The Princeton men’s lacrosse team (3–4, 0–2 Ivy League) has had a difficult start to its Ivy League season. Facing two of the conference’s top teams in No. 20 Penn (5–4, 1–1) and No. 4 Yale (6–1, 2–0), Princeton lost 14–7 to Penn and 16–8 to Yale. The Tigers came into these two games after an exciting 15–14 overtime win against No. 10 Rutgers (7–2) in which senior midfield Austin Sims tied the game with 49.7 seconds left and won the game in overtime with a goal 1:28 in to the period.
(03/07/18 4:16am)
This past weekend, the men’s lacrosse team (2–2) travelled down to Baltimore, Md. to take on No. 17 Johns Hopkins (2–2). Unfortunately, the game did not go in favor of the Tigers, losing 16–9 to the Blue Jays who pulled away in the second half after a half-time score of 6—5 in favor of Johns Hopkins. On Tuesday, Princeton got a chance to rebound when they hosted the New Jersey Institute of Technology (0–7) at home on Sherrerd Field at the Class of 1952 Stadium. The Tigers responded in strong fashion, beating NJIT 15–8.
(03/02/18 10:31pm)
Heading into the final weekend of Ivy League hoops, four teams are still in the running for the all-important fourth and final spot in the Ivy League Tournament. This weekend proves to be one of the most exciting finishes in recent Ivy memory, and Princeton is caught in the middle of it. Having trouble wrapping your head around all the possible playoff scenarios in play for the Tigers? The Daily Prince’s very own Owen Tedford ’20 breaks it down case by case and shows us how the Tigers can earn that fourth spot and have a chance to repeat as Ivy League Tournament Champs.
(03/02/18 4:36am)
This past weekend, the men’s lacrosse team (1–1) travelled down to Charlottesville, Virginia, to take on the No. 4 lacrosse team University of Virginia (4–0). Unfortunately, the game did not end up going to No. 20 Princeton; they lost 18–15. However, the Tigers certainly cannot be disappointed with their level of play.
(02/21/18 2:33am)
Last Saturday, the men’s lacrosse team played its first game of the season, and it was a very exciting start. No. 18 Princeton came out on top 9–8 in a double overtime win against Monmouth. This was the first time that these two teams have ever played, mainly because the Hawks’ men’s lacrosse program is only five years old. Despite its short history, Monmouth has had tremendous success, including a MAAC championship and NCAA tournament appearance last year.
(02/16/18 3:38am)
This weekend, Princeton basketball will be racking up miles, with the men’s and women’s teams going on the road together. The men’s team (11–12, 3–5 Ivy) will be going to Cornell (9–12, 3–5) and Columbia (6–15, 3–5) on Friday and Saturday night, respectively. The women (17–4, 7–1 Ivy) will also be playing against the Big Red (6–15, 2–6) and the Lions (7–16, 1–7) on Friday and Saturday night respectively. This weekend will be pivotal for both teams as they make their final pushes for the Ivy League standings. Each team has four only games left after this weekend.
(02/09/18 1:45am)
This weekend will be a busy one for Princeton basketball. The men’s team (11–10, 3–3 Ivy) will be going on the road to Harvard (10–11, 5–1) and Dartmouth (4–15, 0–6) on Friday and Saturday night respectively. The women (14–4, 4–1 Ivy) are at home playing against the Crimson (13–6, 5–1) and the Big Green (12–7, 4–2) on Friday and Saturday night, respectively. Both teams are getting into the heart of their season and will reach or pass the halfway point of their seasons by the end of this weekend.