Cold weather, early sunsets and winter holidays are either here or fast approaching. It can only mean one thing ? it's basketball time at Princeton.
If it ain't broke, don't fix it.Women's soccer came into the tournament with one formation and one focus.
When the football team takes the field tomorrow afternoon at Princeton Stadium for the final game of the 2004 season, the Tigers will tell themselves much is at stake.Princeton (4-5 overall, 2-4 Ivy League) will be playing for pride and for their legacy, players and coaches say.
Senior goalie Peter Sabbatini, Collegiate Water Polo Association Eastern Championship Tournament MVP, was a virtual brick wall in the cage this weekend, as the Tigers dominated the Eastern Championships in Lewisburg, Pa.
In a dramatic turn of events the women's volleyball team claimed a share of the Ivy League title last night, with a dominant 3-0 win over Penn.
Picture this: It is fourth and seven and the Tigers are on the opponent's 25-yard line. It's too long to go for the first down and too close to punt.
Recently, 'Prince' senior writer Sofia Mata-Leclerc sat down with juniors Tim Prugar and Matt DeNichilo of the wrestling team.
Despite the trilogy of Mighty Ducks movies that emerged in the early '90s, there is a good possibility that the casual sports fan born in America does not know much about the sport of ice hockey, a sport popularized in Canada and abroad that is not currently being played this year at the professional level in the United States.Rodney Dangerfield once said, "I went to a fight the other night and a hockey game broke out." Hockey, a mix between the grace of figure skating and the violence of football, has been criticized by some and praised by others for being one of the most physical sports.Those on the inside tend to have a different perspective."What makes hockey special is that it is the fastest team sport," men's hockey head coach Guy Gadowsky said.
Head football coach Roger Hughes must be replaced. He has one game remaining in his fifth season as head coach, and his record at Princeton is 18-30 overall, 14-20 in the Ivy League.
It was a clean sweep this weekend as the freshmen on the Princeton Crew team had their time to shine in this year's Belly of the Carnegie regatta.
The career siren songs for many Princeton graduates are often banking and consulting, or professions like medicine and law.
While most collegiate athletes find themselves rusty at the beginning of a season, members of the Princeton fencing teams opened their seasons with strong showings.The Tigers easily shook off the dust that often plagues teams early in their competitive seasons at the Penn State Garrett Open this weekend.The tournament, an individual competition, featured several impressive finishes for both the men's and women's teams.Junior Jacqueline Leahy was the highest finisher for the women's team, placing second in the foil division."That's the best I've ever done in this meet, and I wasn't quite expecting that," Leahy said, noting she had taken this past summer off.Sophomore Kira Horhensee, competing in the
What's the only thing harder than being a starter for a top-10 ranked team in NCAA Division I sports while maintaining academics at the most competitive school in the country?
Women's squash began its season last weekend with a preview of some of its regular-season competitors at the Ivy Scrimmages, hosted by No.
Men's hockey returned home from a pair of road games once again with a mixed record, this time against ECAC rivals Brown and Harvard.In its first game of the weekend on Friday, Princeton (2-3-1 overall, 2-2-0 ECAC) extended its winning streak to two with an impressive 5-1 victory over an overmatched Brown squad (1-3-1, 1-3-1). The following night, the Tigers suffered a disappointing 8-6 defeat at the hands of league rival Harvard (2-2-1, 2-2-1).Junior forward Dustin Sproat and sophomore forward Grant Goeckner-Zoeller turned in strong performances for Princeton.
Going into this weekend, the men's soccer team needed a win and some help to win the Ivy League title.
The old adage says that all good things must come to an end, but senior Austin Smith, it seems, has found a way to delay the inevitable.Smith tied for third (30 minutes, 33 seconds) at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional cross country meet held this weekend.
The women's swimming and diving team was tired. Not only had the Tigers undertaken a grueling training regimen, but they were also dealing with the terrible loss of a teammate, Alan Ebersole '07, who passed away on the team's training trip.
Hobey Baker never would've seen this one coming.When Baker '14 died in 1918, the men's ice hockey team that he had once starred on was the only organized team at Princeton to play on ice.
By halftime Friday night at Lourie-Love Field, where the Princeton Tigers were battling the Central Connecticut State Blue Devils in the first round of the NCAA Women's Soccer Championship tournament, physical play and heavy rain had combined to turn the jerseys of both teams into a muddy shade of brown.Still, the colors that lay beneath all that muck were able to assume significant symbolic value, as the artistry of the white-collar Princeton team prevailed over the scrappiness of their blue-collar opponent in a 5-0 Tigers' victory.Crisp touch passes and the brilliant play of senior forward Esmeralda Negron, who managed two goals and two assists despite the rain and temperatures in the mid-30's, were what pleased the crowd of 325, but the key to victory was Princeton's willingness to get as dirty as its opponents.Fighting against Blue Devil defenders as much as the sloppy conditions, the Tigers took control of the game in the 10th minute with two goals separated by less than 30 seconds.
