After one of the best seasons in program history one year ago, the men?s hockey team is looking for more of the same this year.
In a week when many Princeton students were packing their bags and heading home, the women?s volleyball team had a homecoming of its own.
Last September, the field hockey team let its guard down against Cornell. In an early league matchup, the Tigers led the Big Red at the half but ultimately fell 4-3.
The football team?s run for the 2008 Ivy League title is likely over, following a 24-20 loss to Harvard (4-2 overall, 3-1 Ivy League) on Oct.
The men?s and women?s cross-country teams celebrated Halloween by winning their third consecutive Ivy League championships.
Going 4-1 on a crucial Fall Break homestand, the men?s water polo team locked up the No. 2 seed in the Southern Championships this weekend.
Dorothy may have said it first, but after playing all of its matches this season on the road, the women?s volleyball team understands it better: There?s no place like home.
Defense wins championships. At least, the women?s ice hockey team hopes the old adage holds true when it opens its regular season tonight at 7 against No.
The women?s soccer team will enter the weekend with a huge bull?s-eye on its back, as the Tigers? latest double-overtime victory against Columbia secured sole ownership of first place in the Ivy League.
The No. 15 men?s water polo team returns to DeNunzio Pool this weekend with matchups against No.
The last two Ivy League champions will face off for the 101st time on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium this Saturday as Princeton (2-3 overall, 1-1 Ivy League) takes on No.
Junior utility Eric Vreeland of the men?s water polo team hails from the great state of California, which ? along with perfect weather, Silicon Valley and Arnold Schwarzenegger ? is home to many of the great high school water polo programs in the nation.
Q: What was your welcome-to-college moment?A: In [Freshman Scholars Institute] our history professor told us to read a book for precept the next day.
The field hockey team came away with more than just a pair of wins over the weekend. Freshman midfielder Katie Reinprecht was named the Ivy League Player of the Week for the second time this season.
Though the women?s soccer team?s 700-minute shutout streak came to an end Saturday against Columbia, its first-place standing in the Ancient Eight was maintained when the Tigers defeated the Lions
It?s midterm week at Princeton, a time for students to hunker down in libraries and quiet study spaces.
Before this season started, the Tiger defensive line was anchored on the right side by senior Tom Methvin, a six-foot, three-inch, 275-pound defensive end who dominated the line of scrimmage.Now, after a series of injuries that ended his college career nine games short, you can find Methvin in the one place you were least likely to find him last season: on the sidelines.Out of necessity more than choice, Methvin has traded his pads for a clipboard and headset and, though his coaches and teammates needed little reminder, has further reinforced his reputation as a true team player.?Throughout my playing career at Princeton, I have had a series of mild concussions,? Methvin said.
Apparently you too can now be a ?pro athlete.? No, I?m not talking about being an NBA player and landing $45 million contracts for happening to be seven feet tall (apologies to Adonal Foyle, I?m sure he?s a really nice guy). And I?m not talking about playing every Sunday for the Dallas Cowboys, since that would require most of us to be a few inches taller, 50-odd pounds of muscle heavier and a lot faster.
Despite starting the season with several injuries and disappointing results, the men?s tennis team rallied this weekend to find some reason for optimism at the ITA Northeast Regional Championships hosted by Yale.
As far as alumni athletes go, Stephen Lamb ?44 is rarely mentioned among the greats. He never made the NBA, the NFL or MLS.
