'Hammer'-less Princeton drops third straight
Playing tough as nails even without its "Hammer," the men's volleyball team put forth a valiant effort but fell short yet again on Friday, when it dropped a close match, 3-2, to St.
Playing tough as nails even without its "Hammer," the men's volleyball team put forth a valiant effort but fell short yet again on Friday, when it dropped a close match, 3-2, to St.
Led by four home runs off the bat of senior rightfielder Andrew Salini, the baseball team took two of three from Richmond this weekend.The Tigers (3-4 overall) have made a smooth transition from practicing indoors to playing in a competitive outdoor atmosphere.
On its home turf, the men's tennis team seems unstoppable. After an opening four-match road trip in California over intersession in which the team went 0-4, the Tigers (4-4 overall) have turned their season's momentum around and have amassed a four-game win streak at Jadwin Gym's indoor courts.The latest of these wins came Friday against Army, a match in which Princeton clinched a 4-3 victory, winning the doubles point and three singles matches.The Tigers' double teams of No.
Spending the weekend in Gainesville, Fla., was not all fun in the sun for the women's golf team. The Tigers placed 13th out of 14 teams at the SunTrust Lady Gator's Invitational, the team's spring season opener.Princeton finished with a three-round score of 954 (+114), 70 strokes behind the tournament champion Lady Gators, who had home-green advantage."It's always disappointing not to play to the level that you know you're capable of, but we went into the tournament knowing that this was our first one back after being indoors all winter," junior captain Alexis Etow said.
On its home turf, the men's tennis team seems unstoppable. After an opening four-match road trip in California over intersession in which the team went 0-4, the Tigers (4-4 overall) have turned their season's momentum around and have amassed a four-game win streak at Jadwin Gym's indoor courts.The latest of these wins came Friday against Army, a match in which Princeton clinched a 4-3 victory, winning the doubles point and three singles matches.The Tigers' double teams of No.
Spending the weekend in Gainesville, Fla., was not all fun in the sun for the women's golf team. The Tigers placed 13th out of 14 teams at the SunTrust Lady Gator's Invitational, the team's spring season opener.Princeton finished with a three-round score of 954 (+114), 70 strokes behind the tournament champion Lady Gators, who had home-green advantage."It's always disappointing not to play to the level that you know you're capable of, but we went into the tournament knowing that this was our first one back after being indoors all winter," junior captain Alexis Etow said.
Led by four home runs off the bat of senior rightfielder Andrew Salini, the baseball team took two of three from Richmond this weekend.The Tigers (3-4 overall) have made a smooth transition from practicing indoors to playing in a competitive outdoor atmosphere.
Playing tough as nails even without its "Hammer," the men's volleyball team put forth a valiant effort but fell short yet again on Friday, when it dropped a close match, 3-2, to St.
Green was the only color that mattered in New Haven on Sunday afternoon. Outside the Yale gymnasium, it was revelers marking St.
While most Princeton students spent Saturday night putting off studying for the flurry of midterms this week, senior distance runner Cack Ferrell was preparing to test herself against the fastest collegiate athletes in the world.Ferrell, the lone Princeton representative at the 2006 NCAA Indoor Track and Field championships in Fayetteville, Ark., finished fourth in the 3,000 meters, ahead of all other Ivy League competitors.
The men's lacrosse team learned the hard way this weekend that it's not enough to keep the ball out of the goal most of the time, to start strong or to score a fair number of times ? against the best in the country, the team has to be on top of its game from whistle to whistle.Despite sophomore goalkeeper Alex Hewit's brilliant 20-save performance, No.
While most Princeton students spent Saturday night putting off studying for the flurry of midterms this week, senior distance runner Cack Ferrell was preparing to test herself against the fastest collegiate athletes in the world.Ferrell, the lone Princeton representative at the 2006 NCAA Indoor Track and Field championships in Fayetteville, Ark., finished fourth in the 3,000 meters, ahead of all other Ivy League competitors.
At this weekend's Zone A Diving Championships, junior Kent DeMond was the pearl of the pool, qualifying for the NCAA Championships ? to be held later this month in Atlanta, Ga.
Green was the only color that mattered in New Haven on Sunday afternoon. Outside the Yale gymnasium, it was revelers marking St.
Six minutes into the second half against the Tigers on Sunday, the Duke women's lacrosse team started to put on a show in Princeton Stadium.In battling through the first half to a 7-6 lead over Princeton (1-2-0), the No.
Six minutes into the second half against the Tigers on Sunday, the Duke women's lacrosse team started to put on a show in Princeton Stadium.In battling through the first half to a 7-6 lead over Princeton (1-2-0), the No.
The men's lacrosse team learned the hard way this weekend that it's not enough to keep the ball out of the goal most of the time, to start strong or to score a fair number of times ? against the best in the country, the team has to be on top of its game from whistle to whistle.Despite sophomore goalkeeper Alex Hewit's brilliant 20-save performance, No.
At this weekend's Zone A Diving Championships, junior Kent DeMond was the pearl of the pool, qualifying for the NCAA Championships ? to be held later this month in Atlanta, Ga.
The women's hockey team celebrated Friday, as it took home three Eastern College Athletic Conference Hockey League awards on Friday night: head coach Jeff Kampersal '92 was named Coach of the Year, freshman forward Annie Greenwood took Rookie of the Year and Princeton (21-7-4 overall, 8-3-1 ECACHL) won the Turfer Athletic Team of the Year Award in its inaugural season.
The women's hockey team celebrated Friday, as it took home three Eastern College Athletic Conference Hockey League awards on Friday night: head coach Jeff Kampersal '92 was named Coach of the Year, freshman forward Annie Greenwood took Rookie of the Year and Princeton (21-7-4 overall, 8-3-1 ECACHL) won the Turfer Athletic Team of the Year Award in its inaugural season.