Senior Susannah Aboff will compete at the NCAA East Regional Tournament after winning her second consecutive Ivy League individual championship.
Sophomore infielder Greg Van Horn talks about the baseball team and his favorite music.
Senior defenseman and co-captain Chris Peyser has been a mainstay on the defense for the past four seasons.
Though the Bears outscored Princeton 7-4 in the second half, they never came within less than four, and Princeton walked away with an 11-7 victory.
The Tigers (13-3, 6-1 Ivy League) had fought hard to close the gap on a five-point deficit and bring the game to 7-5 in less than three minutes before ultimately falling to the Terps 20-12.
The track and field team seems to be peaking at the right time, with 21 Tigers recording personal bests Saturday, as the season enters its final phase.
In the final weeks of the spring crew season, all of Princeton’s boats are gearing up for the Eastern Sprints Championship.
For 15 years, from 1992 to 2006, Ivy League lacrosse was largely dominated by one team: Princeton. In that decade and a half, the Tigers nabbed 13 Ivy Championships, six national championships and a myriad of accompanying individual honors.
As both lightweight crews take the weekend off to train, the men?s heavyweight and women?s open boats will take to the water.Rowing at home on Lake Carnegie, the men?s heavyweights will take on Brown in the annual Content Cup on Saturday.
The men?s and women?s track teams will host the Princeton Elite Meet this Saturday as both teams look to get into full form in anticipation of next weekend?s Ivy League Heptagonals.
The No. 7 women?s lacrosse team finished undefeated at home this season with a 13-7 win against Loyola on Wednesday evening in Class of 1952 Stadium.
Q: What was your ?welcome to college? moment?A: As [junior linebacker] John Callahan can attest, it was my first run test during our FSI [Freshman Scholars Institute] summer before school even started.
As my exit through FitzRandolph Gate looms, I ponder this question: Was Princeton a good place for the sports fan?
Princeton never put a dent in Cornell’s 9-0 first-inning lead, and the score held up, sending the Big Red into the Ivy League Championship Series.
Like a quarterback on the football field or a point guard on the basketball court, the coxswain is the engineer of the offense in crew. As is the case for the quarterback and the point guard, how the coxswain performs can make or break a team’s results during competition. And in many ways, the coxswain is the mouthpiece for the head coach of the team while the crew is on the water.
After reclaiming the state championship to break a two-year drought, the men’s rugby team closed out its season at the Ivy League Championship. Unfortunately for the Tigers, they were put on the same side of the draw as heavily favored Dartmouth, the No. 5 team in the country.
The Tigers will get one last shot at Cornell this afternoon in a one-game playoff that will decide the champion of the Gehrig Division. The winner will face Dartmouth in the Ivy League Championship Series (ILCS) this weekend. Faced with a do-or-die situation, the Tigers look to senior righthander Brad Gemberling to pitch them into the ILCS.
What if the players were instead able to choose what teams they would play? While it’s an unlikely scenario, take a look at how how the players and teams who picked first would be better off if the roles were reversed.
The softball team has faced Cornell, one of its division rivals, many times before. Despite that familiarity, it would be understandable if the Tigers (14-22 overall, 8-12 Ivy League) had failed to recognize the Big Red (40-10, 17-3) team that showed up in this weekend’s two doubleheaders.
