It was a thrilling weekend for Princeton lacrosse in the Ivy League Tournament, as the women's team (14-3 overall, 7-0 Ivy League) earned first place.
As Princeton students, we are lucky for many reasons. We attend what is arguably the best university in the world.
The women’s water polo team has exorcised the demons of last year.
The men’s volleyball team has reached the end of its season, after its 0-3 loss on Wednesday to the Penn State Nittany Lions on the latter’s home court in State College, Pa.The odds looked against the Tigers (11-13 overall, 6-6 Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) from the beginning, as they had little luck against the defending champions both in past seasons and now.
The regular season has come and gone, and the postseason starts now.On Friday at 7 p.m., the women’s lacrosse team (12-3 overall, 7-0 Ivy League) will play its first match of the Ivy League tournament, taking on the Harvard Crimson (8-7, 4-3). As the league champions of the regular season, the Tigers will host all of the matches of the tournament.
This week has been a big one for the Princeton women’s softball team, who finish their season ranked second in the Ivy League South Division.
With the regular season now long behind them, both the men’s and the women’s tennis teams will now prepare for their ultimate goal: the NCAA Tournament. On Tuesday evening, both the men’s team (19-7 overall, 4-3 Ivy League) and the women’s team (12-8, 6-1) found out their opponents in their respective NCAA tournaments, which commences Friday, May 8.
The Princeton baseball team (7-32 overall, 4-16 Ivy League) closed out the 2015 schedule after completing a four-game series against the Cornell Big Red (12-26, 9-11). The first two games of the series were played at Clarke Field as the Tigers closed out their home schedule before both teams travelled to Ithaca, N.Y.
An annual national spectacle that attracts thousands of spectators, the Penn Relays showcase talent ranging from the high school to Olympic level.
The Princeton men’s lacrosse team fell to a strong Cornell team Saturday 10-15, splitting the Ivy League title with Cornell and Brown.
The men’s and women’s golf teams finished their spring seasons this past weekend at the Ivy League Championships at the Saucon Valley Golf Club in Bethlehem, Pa.
Women’s Openweight The eighth-ranked women’s openweight rowers swept Ivy foes Dartmouth and Penn across six raceson Saturdayon the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, Pa.
It was a tough weekend for the no. 27 ranked Princeton men’s volleyball team as they fell on the road against George Mason University to finish off their regular season. The Tigers (11-12 overall, 6-6 Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) took their lumpson Fridayagainst a George Mason squad that has had their number all season.
A year is a long time to wait for redemption.The Tigers certainly have the talent and experience.
Every year in Ivy League lacrosse is going to be a battle.
The Daily Princetonian against football was one the most anticipated dodgeball matchups in recent memory.
Men’s and women’s lacrosse sit atop their respective conference standings with one week remaining in the regular season.
by Cameron ZeluckIf you’re a longtime LeBron James fan, you’ve probably come to realize something: you’re not scared of any opposing NBA team.
It’s showtime for the women’s water polo team.
Men’s volleyball delivered this past weekend, clinching a spot in the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Championship for the fourth straight year.The Tigers began the weekend on Friday in Dillon Gymnasium facing seventh ranked Penn State, one of the hottest teams in the country at the moment.
