Softball faces crunch time in pair of doubleheaders against Penn
Sydney MandelbaumThe softball team will host the first-place Penn Quakers this weekend at the Class of 1895 Field, playing four games over the course of two days.
The softball team will host the first-place Penn Quakers this weekend at the Class of 1895 Field, playing four games over the course of two days.
Jewish athletes gathered at the Center for Jewish Life on Thursday afternoon for a Jewish Athletes’ Luncheon, the second event of its kind hosted this year.
Sometimes, crunch time comes early in the season.
Sophomore rowers on Princeton's heavyweight crew, George Bradbury and Fred Vystavel raced and attended school across the pond before coming to New Jersey.
Andrew Wiggins — born Feb. 23, 1995 is a 6-foot-8-inch small forward who most recently played for the Kansas Jayhawks and could very well be the No.
Mollie Marcoux ’91 will be the new director of athletics, the University announced at a press conference on Tuesday afternoon. Marcoux will succeed Gary Walters ’67, who held the post for 20 years and took the University’s varsity teams to unprecedented success in the Ivy League. A former women’s ice hockey standout, Marcoux earned eight varsity letters over four years in soccer and hockey.
It appears likely that the women’s lacrosse regular season champion will be decided this Wednesday night on the 1952 Stadium’s Sherrerd Field.
Coming off a heartbreaking 8-7 defeat at the hands of then-No.
McLean sets school record, men’s team places second at quad meet Sitting out most of its best distance runners, Princeton track and field won nine events, but lost to Monmouth University 76-73.
A crushing defeat in the final against Brown last weekend meant the men’s rugby team had just missed out on an opportunity to win the Ivy League Championships.
Women dispose of Harvard and Dartmouth, move to 5-0 in league play“These girls are on fire,” said Alicia Keys of Princeton women’s tennis, approximately.
The women’s water polo team pulled off a three-peat today in Cambridge, Massachusettson Sunday.
Men’s lacrosse (7-4 overall, 2-2 Ivy League) did not face a significant threat from a visiting Dartmouth (1-8, 0-4). The Big Green played with the intensity of a nothing-to-lose side, but their efforts fell short in a 13-10 win for the Tigers. The home team trailed only once, as Dartmouth midfielder Billy Heidt had the first of his two goals six minutes in to pick up a 2-1 lead.
Following Wednesday’s tough home loss to No. 2 Maryland, the Princeton women’s lacrosse team is set to take on Harvard in Cambridge this Saturday afternoon.
No. 15 men’s lacrosse (6-4 overall, 1-2 Ivy League) will playits final regular-season home game this Saturday against in-conference opponent Dartmouth (1-7, 0-3 Ivy). Barring a miraculous showing from the Big Green, the Tigers should emerge Saturday with a win.
The softball team will travel to New York City this weekend to play four games in two days against Columbia.
If I asked 100 Princetonians who they think is the best athlete currently enrolled, I would expect to hear a lot of the usual suspects.
This Saturday and Sunday, the 12thand 13thof April, men’s club rugby will be hosting the Ivy League Championships at Rickerson Field, looking to build on last season’s convincing semifinal berth performance, where they lost to eventual winners Dartmouth.