The five-time defending champion Princeton men’s swimming and diving team will try to set the all-time record this weekend for consecutive Ivy League Championships in Cambridge, Mass.
After taking down Dartmouth and Harvard on the road last weekend, the women’s basketball team now finds itself in sole possession of first place in the Ivy League standings and in control of its own destiny.
There is certainly no rest for the weary. Fresh off of a disheartening loss to Harvard, the men’s basketball team must start the second half of their home-stand against two of the Ivy League's best: Yale and Brown.
Tigers take on Blue Jays in one of college lacrosse's premier matchups As injuries mounted and a team struggled to find its identity, a lack of offensive depth appeared to hold the Tigers back throughout last year’s competitive schedule.
Two weeks ago, Missouri defensive lineman Michael Sam announced that he is gay, and thus will become the first openly gay player to enter the NFL draft.
Men look eventually toward IRA National Championships in West Windsor Men’s heavyweight crew will try to continue its spring season in the same way it ended the 2013 fall season: in a winning fashion.
Only one week of play into the 2014 Ivy League season, is it too early to rank the Ancient Seven (minus Columbia, who have yet to institute a varsity side)? For sports writers, there is no such thing as too early.
In a previous On Tap, water polo sophomore Bradley Wachtell said of sophomore classmate and goalie Alex Gow that his penchant for comebacks made him the quirkiest player on the team.
Men’s Volleyball: Concordia Eagles soar past Tigers in Semi Final Matchup A performance resembling that of a Greek god by junior outside hitter Cody Kessel was not enough to see the Tigers dispatch reigning NAIA champions Concordia University in the semifinal game of the Hall of Fame Classic on Thursday night.
Senior Calof scores 119thcareer point, good for program’s sixth most all-time, in senior night loss Ten seniors on the men’s hockey team played their final games at Baker Rink.
Murphy’s law states that anything that can go wrong will go wrong. Someone ought to tell that to the women’s basketball team, as a perfect series of events unfolded which boosted them into sole possession of first place in the Ivy League.
With the chance to cap off a complete turnaround from last season’s two-win performance to a two-loss season this year, the wrestling team came up short by falling in its final two matches of the regular season.
Eight teams filled the Jadwin Gymnasium squash courts this past weekend as the women’s squash team competed in the CSA National Championships for the Howe Cup.
The No. 9 men’s lacrosse team kicked off its season with a dramatic win on Saturday, giving the home crowd a show on the first truly nice day of the year.
In a play symbolic of Princeton’s season, sophomore forward Hans Brase missed a dunk with eight minutes left and the Tigers (15-8 overall, 3-6 Ivy League) trailing Harvard by one.
At this point, it is safe to say that no wrestling squad in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association has had as large of a turnaround this season as Princeton.
Women’s Squash: Jadwin Gynmasium’s C Level Courts will host the Collegiate Squash Association National Team Championships this weekend.
For what will be the last time, the seniors of Princeton men’s hockey (5-20 overall, 4-14 Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference) will take to Baker Rink this weekend against conference opponents Colgate and Cornell.
The men’s basketball team will not win the Ivy League.
