Everyone knows a head coaching change can?t always be a cure-all for their favorite team. At the end of the day, it?s the players ? not the coach ? who play the game.
The women?s basketball team ended its season on a losing streak after Penn handed Princeton its third straight loss Tuesday night in the final game of the Tigers? three-game road trip.
This winter, some Princeton teams maintained their perennial dominance, while others established new high watermarks.
In the real world, it takes a major league baseball team and $300 million to own the rights to Alex Rodriguez?s services.
Though the record might not show it, the Princeton wrestling team has come a long way this season. The Tigers concluded their season with a trip to the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tournament this past weekend and saw their first All-Ivy selection and place-winner since 2005.Senior heavyweight Sam Ritter, junior 157-pounder Marty Everin and freshman 125-pounder Tony Comunale each picked up at least one victory.
Some baseball games can be art forms in and of themselves. A 2-1 pitchers? duel, won on a sacrifice bunt in the bottom of the ninth inning, possesses a unique and subtle beauty for the discerning fan.Of course, sometimes it can be just as fun to see a few balls fly over the fences.
The usual image of an athlete is of someone who has been physically fit and healthy his entire life.
This past weekend, the weather posed as much of a challenge to the softball team as any opponent it faced.
After success against ranked opponents last weekend, the men?s tennis team continued to roll with a 4-3 win against Stony Brook on Friday at Jadwin Gym.
Five seniors. Five spots in the starting lineup. For head coach Sydney Johnson ?97 of the men?s basketball team, the decision wasn?t too difficult.Unfortunately for the Tigers (6-23 overall, 3-11 Ivy League), little else was quite so easy on Senior Night at Jadwin Gym, as Princeton fell to Penn (13-18, 8-6), 60-47, in a sloppy, foul-plagued contest that closed out the Tigers? losingest season of all time.
Q: What was your welcome-to-college moment?A: Receiving my midterm grades fall of freshman year.
After three of the fastest days in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League (EISL), the men?s swimming and diving team fell short of an EISL championship three-peat this past weekend, falling to host No.
The competition was fierce and the course was rough for the Princeton women?s golf team at this weekend?s tournament.
Though one may not find a ballroom dance, Kendo or shooting T-shirt at the U-Store, participants in these club sports are not any less eager than their more visible varsity counterparts.
With 1,091 wins under his belt, Princeton volleyball head coach Glenn Nelson is the winningest in school history, an achievement for which he was honored during this weekend?s matches.
Two undefeated teams met on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium on Saturday, and the women?s lacrosse team walked off the turf with its record untarnished.
If you pay attention to the men?s basketball team, you can probably recognize senior forward Kyle Koncz?s shaved head and senior forward and co-captain Noah Savage?s three-point shot.
Freshman attack Chris McBride knew the men?s lacrosse team needed a spark Saturday afternoon when the Tigers fell behind No.
Looking to extend its two-game winning streak, the women?s basketball team ran into a pair of formidable foes from the Empire State over the weekend.
Last weekend?s Konica-Minolta Faceoff Classic couldn?t have gone much worse for the Princeton men?s lacrosse team.
