After fending off a relentless onslaught of top-tier opponents to open the season, including No. 12 Hartwick, No.
BALTIMORE, MD. ? With time expiring in the first overtime period of Saturday's matchup against Johns Hopkins, the men's lacrosse team dodged a major bullet.
Much of what has been said about this year's men's lacrosse team has been about its new fast-paced offense.
BALTIMORE, MD. > Great competitors have a killer instinct. Time and again No. 10 Johns Hopkins (2-1) tried to slam the door on No.
The women's basketball team has had one enemy this season even more haunting than Ivy League-champion Harvard ? turnovers.The squad's persistent foe reared its head again during the Tigers' most recent road trip, as Princeton (12-15 overall, 6-7 Ivy League) lost the turnover battle against both Brown (5-22, 3-10) and Yale (12-16, 5-9), splitting the weekend and slipping to fifth place in the Ivy League standings.The Tigers triumphed over Brown in Providence, R.I., Friday, but the team's 19 turnovers made the game closer than Princeton would have liked.
When the Warriors arrived at Dillon Gym, they frightened the fans.No. 2 in the Tait Division of the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA), the East Stroudsburg Warriors were sharp coming off the bus and led the men's volleyball team by as many as five points midway into the first game.After two Princeton runs late in the opening game, however, it was all Tigers for the rest of the match, as the home team came back to win the first game and sweep the match, 3-0, Saturday afternoon.The Tigers (5-5 overall, 3-2 EIVA,) were stiff coming onto the court, having only held one official practice all week.
After losing its games against Brown and Yale this weekend, the men's basketball team has lost seven of its last eight games and has clinched a last-place finish in the Ivy League.
The wrestling team's season ended with another dose of discouragement Saturday, swept out of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association championships in East Stroudsburg, Pa.Princeton failed to advance to the second day of competition after all nine members of the team lost their first-round matches.
Redemption. After seven years without a playoff series victory and 17 postseason games without a win, it took the Tigers just one weekend and three games to exorcize their demons.A 4-3 victory on Sunday night capped a thrilling weekend for Princeton (15-14-3 overall, 10-10-2 Eastern College Athletic Conference Hockey League) as they defeated Brown (11-15-6, 6-12-4) to advance to the quarterfinals of the ECACHL playoffs.
This year's men's lacrosse team, like so many in the past, is renowned for its strong defense. Head coach Bill Tierney, considered one of the best coaches around, is known as a defensive specialist.
It takes a good team to win, but it takes an even better coach to bring out the best in her players.
Crossing the thin threshold that exists between winning and losing, between triumph and defeat, is an act not easily accomplished.
Road games have been nightmarish for the men's basketball team, which is winless in Ivy League competition this season away from home.
On a woody, hilly street there are three houses that apparently have little in common. One, set on a cul-de-sac, is stucco.
The women's lacrosse team kicks off its 21st season under head coach Chris Sailer this Saturday at 1 p.m.
Old foes and familiar faces ? that's how the landscape of the elite of women's lacrosse will look.Last year, Princeton faced serious challenges from Dartmouth and Virginia.
In the wild, big cats prey on small birds. This weekend, the men's lacrosse team hopes to prove the food chain holds true on the playing field as well.
When four teams, including the Tigers, have taken every championship since 1992, it's hard to put much weight on rankings.The men's lacrosse team currently holds the No.
With spring sporting events cropping up all over campus, the men's hockey team must sense that its time is drawing near.
