With playoff aspirations on the line, the Princeton men’s volleyball team (10-10, 5-4 Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) will welcome No.
Coming off of a disappointing 11-inning loss to Lehigh University on Wednesday, the Princeton softball team will head south to Penn this weekend in an important pair of twinbills that will determine Ivy League South division rankings.
1. Princeton Tigers (10-3 overall, 5-0 Ivy League) After defeating league rival Pennon Wednesday, The Tigers (ranked No.
The men’s lacrosse team (7-4 overall, 3-1 Ivy League) will have a chance to tally its second straight conference win this weekend against a strong Harvard side (6-6, 1-3). Head coach Chris Bates will lead his team under Friday Night Lights in an effort to improve on the 2-3 record against the Crimson amassed during his tenure. Overall, Princeton holds an imposing the 57-23-1 series lead.
The past weekend showed hopeful signs for the baseball team in a season that has been marked by losses.
This weekend, in an incredible showing, the Princeton women’s softball team completed a four-game sweep over Columbia to move to the top of the Ivy League South Division standings, winning 3-0, 14-5, 3-2 and 2-0.
Both the men’s and women’s track and field teams competed at the Quad Meet this past weekend, and both teams enjoyed great success as they both came first at the event against Monmouth, Rutgers and Vermont. On the men’s side, the Tigers earned 93 points, 25 points ahead of runner-up Monmouth and three times the point total of Vermont, which finished with 31 points, whereas Rutgers finished with only 15 points. In the track events, the most impressive was a 1-2-3-4 finish in the 3000m.
With just two more games remaining in the regular season, No. 10 ranked Princeton (24-3 overall, 7-1 Collegiate Water Polo Association)hosted three days of water polo competition at DeNunzio Pool this past weekend.
The Princeton Invitational came to a closeon Sundaywith the Tigers moving up five spots to fifth place in the 13-team field.
Both the men’s and women’s tennis teams started their Ivy League season with three strong victories on the trot against Penn, Brown and Yale.
The Princeton men’s lacrosse team managed to break itself out of their funk.Heading into this weekend on a three-game losing streak, the Tigers (7-4 overall, 3-1 Ivy League) put themselves back atop the Ivy League.
The Princeton women’s lacrosse team continues to storm through Ivy League play.
HeavyweightWith the season almost halfway over, the Princeton heavyweight rowing team appears to be in top form as it completed its third race this weekend.
Princeton brings perfect conference record to Ithaca, N.Y.Coming off a defeat at the hands of the top-ranked University of Maryland Terrapins, No.
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.
