Fresh off a tight 8-7 victory over Virginia and a 19-10 thrashing of Cornell last weekend, the women?s lacrosse team (7-0 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) is currently on a roll.
Q: What was your welcome to college moment?A: Every year all of the incoming freshmen on the lacrosse team go to Princeton?s summer lacrosse camp, which is partially staffed by many of the current players.
One might have looked at the weather for the baseball team?s game against Monmouth yesterday and thought, ?When it rains, it pours.?You could almost say the same thing about the scoreline.Monmouth (8-8 overall) boasts a relentless lineup that produced 44 runs in its three most recent games ? all victories ? before facing the Tigers (10-12, 2-2 Ivy League). Princeton gave the Hawks a run for their money, piling up eight runs in the first four innings before the bats went cold, allowing Monmouth to come back for an 11-8 victory.?They kind of got runs throughout the whole game,? head coach Scott Bradley said.
Both Princeton women?s crews turned heads at their opening races this weekend, defeating key opponents at home and on the West Coast.
Certain things are revered as part of the American culture ? baseball, apple pie, hot dogs and F-22s ? but then there are things so foreign that Americans neither understand nor care about them.?That?s why we decided to make a cricket team,? Paul O?Malley ?09 said.
After one of the toughest spring break road trips in recent memory, the softball team (7-17 overall, 4-0 Ivy League) began its Ivy League schedule on a high note with sweeps of Dartmouth (4-15, 0-2) and Harvard (7-14, 0-2). The Saturday doubleheader with the Big Green showcased the Tigers? offensive potential as Princeton notched 4-3 and 8-2 victories.
New season, different teams, same results. After starting the 2007 season with two losses, followed by two wins, the Princeton baseball team has repeated the process to begin the 2008 campaign.
On Saturday, the Princeton men?s track and field team traveled to Annapolis, Md., to compete against Colgate, Navy and Penn in the Quadrangular meet.
In its first dual meet in recent history, Princeton?s varsity men?s heavyweight crew used its home-lake advantage to defeat the Georgetown Hoyas in the first race of the sprint season.
Kicking off its Ivy League schedule with a bang, the women?s lacrosse team proved its flawless season is based on far more than just luck.
MADISON, Wis. ? Yesterday morning, college hockey fans across the nation picked up the newspaper and were severely misled.
Though the No. 16 women?s water polo team dominated three quarters of play, it dropped a tight 6-5 decision to Bucknell at Kinney Natatorium in Pennsylvania last Friday.
Placing fourth in the NCAA 200 butterfly final, in addition to earning his first career All-America honor, junior swimmer Doug Lennox can add last weekend?s success to his already lengthy list of accomplishments.
Before the men?s and women?s tennis teams faced off against Penn this weekend to open their Ivy seasons, both teams were confident in their chances.?We all have our sights on being the best program in the league,? women?s head coach Kathy Sell said.Unfortunately for the Tigers, they stumbled out of the gate, as the women fell at home to the Quakers, 5-2.
It was a brisk and chilly day in Princeton, but that did not stop the men?s lacrosse team from putting up red-hot numbers in front of a capacity crowd at the Class of 1952 Stadium on Saturday.Princeton (4-3 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) won its second consecutive game and posted its first Ivy League victory of the season, beating Yale (2-5, 0-3) 11-8 in the 89th meeting between the two schools.
Take a look at the rosters of the women?s water polo teams at Stanford, USC and UCLA, and you will find what almost amounts to a complete checklist of players on the U.S.
When asked what the connections between Princeton and the National Football League are, most people would respond, ?What connections??
The quiet galleries of the Lawrenceville Art Museum, on the campus of The Lawrenceville School in central New Jersey, are a long way away from the pulsating arenas of the NBA.
