A pair of disappointing losses came for Princeton field hockey last weekend (3-7 overall, 2-1 Ivy League), making this a season already defined by struggles more than success.
NEW YORK — Facing consistently inclement conditions, the Lions and Tigers fought for sovereignty of the concrete jungle in the very northwest corner of Manhattan.
Princeton women’s soccer (2-3-3 overall, 1-0-1 Ivy League) tied Dartmouth 2-2 on Saturday night at Roberts Stadium.
It was just two years ago that senior forward Cameron Porter, then a sophomore, scored the game-winning goal just two minutes into overtime to sink Dartmouth in the men’s soccer team’s Ivy opener.
After shutting down Yale last Saturday, women’s soccer (4-3) is more than ready to take on Dartmouth (5-3) at home.
Undefeated over the last two weeks of play, the men’s soccer team (3-2-2) now heads into the heart of its season this weekend, as it opens up Ivy League play at home against Dartmouth (4-2-1). It was two years ago that the Tigers found themselves in a 1-1 deadlock with the Big Green at home after 90 minutes of regulation.
Midshipmen ship up to Princeton for reverse fixture Men’s water polo (10-1 overall, 6-1 Collegiate Water Polo Association Southern), currently ranked No.
A 23-game conference win streak is within the sights of Princeton field hockey (3-5 overall, 2-0 Ivy League), which will travel to face Columbia (5-3, 1-1) this Friday and then host the comparatively mighty No.
“I’m still as pissed off as I was after the game, and we’re going to carry that over to next week.
Men’s soccer juniors Andrew Doar and Jack Hilger comprise an athletic, artistic and dynamic duo.
College athletics in America faces a crisis. This past August, former NCAA basketball star Ed O’Bannon won a suit against the NCAA over the latter’s use of his likeness for commercial purposes.
It was the second time that No. 12 Princeton facedNo. 20 George Washington University, as the men’s water polo team (10-1) dominated the competitionon Sundaymorning.
This weekend witnessed the men’s soccer team accomplish something that it was unable to do last year: come out of the month of September with a winning record.
While field hockey (3-5 overall, 2-0 Ivy League) maintained its perfect conference record with a convincing 4-1 win over Yale (1-7, 0-2), Princeton failed to top a strong No.
After a disappointing start to its 2014 campaign, the football team (1-1) entered Saturday evening’s home opener determined to right the ship.
Conference and non-conference action continues this weekend for Princeton field hockey (2-4 overall, 1-0 Ivy League). First on the slate is league rival Yale (1-5, 0-1), a team the Tigers have historically dominated — the all-time record stands at 38-2-3.
A No. 8 national ranking is nothing to be modest about, especially when it marks the highest ever ranking attained by an East Coast team.
Looking for its second road win of the season, the men’s soccer team (2-2-2) came out of Philadelphia with a 1-0 victory on Wednesday evening against Drexel University (2-4-2). Junior forward Thomas Sanner’s conversion of a 53rd-minute penalty kick proved to be the deciding factor in a match where the Tigers’ dominance was not justified by the final score. Until Wednesday night, the Tigers had struggled to find the consistency to play a full 90 minutes in a majority of their games.
Ivy League women’s volleyball action will kick off this upcoming Friday as Princeton travels to Penn and Yale to Brown.
During a championship effort in 2013, senior quarterback Quinn Epperly became the third Princeton quarterback to win the Bushnell Cup as Ivy League Player of the Year.
