Abby Meyers named Becky Hammon Mid-Major Player of the Year Finalist
Women’s basketball’s senior leader is one step closer to winning a major national honor.
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Women’s basketball’s senior leader is one step closer to winning a major national honor.
The accolades continue to roll in for the men’s basketball team.
Princeton basketball is having a year to remember.
If you’re an American who wants to manage in the Premier League, your best shot is to go through Princeton.
Men’s basketball is one step closer to the NCAA tournament.
One of Princeton’s brightest stars is being recognized on the national stage.
Women’s swim and dive at Ivy League Championships
Three things are certain in life: death, taxes, and Princeton women’s fencing dominating their competition.
Men’s ice hockey vs. Yale, Clarkson, St. Lawrence
When the Tigers shoot well from three-point range, they’re nearly impossible to beat.
Women’s Basketball vs. Yale
One of the most impressive teams on campus is one you’ll rarely have the opportunity to watch compete.
After seven Princetonians competed in Tokyo in the Summer Olympics last year, Princeton is sending seven more to the 2022 Winter Games in Beijing.
Another Tiger is going pro. On Tuesday evening, Princeton men’s soccer captain Kevin O’Toole ’22 was selected 34th overall by New York City Football Club (NYCFC) in the Major League Soccer (MLS) SuperDraft. O’Toole’s selection follows the recent drafting of Bella Alarie ’20 and Michael Sowers ’20 into the Women’s National Basketball Association and Premier Lacrosse League, respectively.
For the first time since students returned to campus in the fall, athletic competitions have been canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Women’s soccer made the short trip to Rutgers University’s Yurcak Field in Piscataway, N.J., on Friday to take on the No. 4 seed Texas Christian University Horned Frogs (18–2–2, 7–1–1 Big 12) in the second round of the NCAA Division 1 tournament. The trip to Yurcak was the Tigers’ second of the year, as they beat current No. 1 seed Rutgers 4–3 on Sept. 9. They did not have the same luck this time around, suffering a heartbreaking 3–2 loss to TCU in overtime.
On this episode of Daybreak, Wilson Conn, Mark Dodici, and Hope Perry traveled to Hanover, New Hampshire for Princeton football’s game against Dartmouth. Listen in from the sideline as Daybreak follows the sound of the story.
The Ivy League-leading #16 Princeton Tigers made the six-hour drive up to Hanover, New Hampshire to take on the Dartmouth Big Green on a frigid Friday night for a matchup that would have a significant impact on the teams’ Ivy League title aspirations. The path to the title got more difficult for the Tigers on Friday, as Dartmouth defeated them 31–7.
The Princeton Tigers kept their undefeated season going in Ithaca on Friday, defeating the Cornell Big Red (1–5, 0–3 Ivy) in a critical conference matchup.
Princeton (5–0 overall, 2–0 Ivy League) played its first road Ivy League contest of the season against the Brown Bears (1–4, 0–2) in Providence on Saturday afternoon, winning 56–42 in an exciting matchup that saw over 1,000 yards of combined total offense between the teams.