This Saturday and Sunday, Princeton softball (10-18 overall, 2-4 Ivy League) will face Columbia (11-17, 5-3) in a two-day double header, pitting Ivy South Division foes together.
The Princeton tennis teams appear to be getting hot at the perfect time. Both teams are putting their perfect Ivy League records on the line this weekend with matches against Dartmouth and Harvard.
Banghart wins Naismith Women's College Coach of the Year It seems Courtney Banghart has reached the top of the college basketball coaching world. On Tuesday, Banghart was named the Naismith Women’s College Coach of the Year.
After a disappointing 24thplace finish in The Goodwin at Stanford Golf Course, the men’s golf team could not best that last-place finish this past weekend, while the women’s golf team went strength to strength and continued its great form this season. The men’s golf team traveled to Bryan, Texas to compete in the Aggie Invitational at the Traditions Golf Club, while the women’s golf team stayed in New Jersey and competed at the Pirate Invitational at the Trump National Golf Club. Against a fiercely competitive field, the men’s golf team could not beat higher ranked opponents and had to accept a 13th-place finish out of 13 teams.
Men’s track and field had a successful weekend at the Sam Howell Invitational, held over the course of two days at the Tigers’ own Weaver Stadium.
It looks like Courtney Banghart has another accolade to add to what has already been a tremendous season. Banghart, head coach of the most successful women’s basketball team in Princeton history, was on Sunday named Women's Coach of the Year by the United States Basketball Writers Association.
This weekend proved a disappointing one for the Tigers, as the Princeton Women’s Softball team dropped twinbills against Dartmouth and Harvard.
After starting their Ivy League campaign 1-3 against Brown and Yale, the Princeton baseball team (5-20 overall, 2-6 Ivy League) followed that up with another 1-3 weekend against Harvard (14-13, 3-5) and Dartmouth (6-18, 4-4) at Cambridge, Mass.
Both the men’s and women’s tennis teams really appear to have found their groove as league play has commenced.
In a tough weekend of travel and intra-conference play, Princeton (9-10 overall, 5-4 Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) lost to Harvardon Fridaynight and then Sacred Hearton Saturdaynight.
Princeton women’s lacrosse topped perennial league rival Yale 7-5 in New Haven over the weekend to remain undefeated in the Ivy League.
Unlucky No. 13 men’s lacrosse (6-3 overall, 2-1 Ivy League) suffered its third loss of the season this past Saturday at No.
Senior guard Blake Dietrick had the opportunity to continue her magical season Thursday night as she competed in the NCAA Women’s Three Point Contest, placing fifth overall.Anyone who saw Dietrick on the court this year can attest to her abilities as a sharpshooter.
Following a 10-8 loss to Brown, one of Princeton’s most familiar rivals, men’s lacrosse (6-2 overall, 2-1 Ivy League) will renew a fixture contested only twice in program history.
After sweeping a doubleheader against Brown and winning a game earlier this week against Rider, the women’s softball team will face off in twinbills against Ivy League rivals Dartmouth and Harvard.
Men’s volleyball (9-8 overall, 5-2 Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) will travel to Harvardon Fridayand Sacred Hearton Saturdayto play two high-profile EIVA games.
Although the Princeton men’s squash team (8-8, 3-4 Ivy) had a strong season, it wasoverlooked when championship brackets were set at the end of the year.
Following the graduation of star player T.J. Bray and shooter Will Barrett, the Tigers (16-14 overall, 9-5 Ivy League) headed into this season combating inexperience and a leadership vacuum.
The Princeton fencing season came to a close two Sundays ago in Columbus, Ohio, at the NCAA Division I Championships.
Women enjoy successful season, look to take the next step Though they did not compete in the NCAA Division I Championship tournament, the women of Princeton hockey had a unique view of the action.
