Coming off its miracle win over Monmouth on Tuesday night, men's basketball cannot bask in the glory of that win for too long.
There's no place like home for women's hockey. With last weekend's tie with Maine and win over Northeastern, Princeton is 5-0-1 on home ice.
It was late Wednesday night. As usual, I had way too much work to do, and on top of that, I had no desire to do it.
With barely enough time for the cross-country distance-runners to clean the grass and mud out of their spikes, the indoor track and field season is upon us.Despite being the defending indoor Heptagonal champions, the Princeton men's team narrowly lost the outdoor title to Penn.
On Wednesday night, the women's basketball team showed that it was unshaken after a tough weekend in California that included a 95-39 loss to Stanford and a 70-40 loss to Temple.The offensive struggles in California were shrugged off as the Tigers, led by senior guard Allison Cahill's 28 points, soundly defeated Centenary, 97-69.
As the first real snowfall of the year was revealed this morning, track cognoscenti across the nation knowingly nodded their heads, recognizing the seemingly innocuous precipitation for the omen it was.
Currently riding a five-game slump and sitting in last place in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association, the men's hockey team is hard pressed these days to remember a time when it had reason to celebrate its play.Surely, the Tigers (1-10-0 overall, 1-7-0 ECAC) have played moments of competitive hockey this season, though good play has been hard to come by and all too transient.
Men used to wear hats.That's why we have this thing called the hat trick in hockey. Almost every hockey fan knows that the term hat trick comes from stories of old-time fans being so impressed with the performances of men on the ice scoring three goals in one game that they threw their hats on the ice.Now men don't wear hats, and, if they did, they would have to throw them on the ice at women's hockey games.
"Prince" senior writer Blaire Russell recently sat down with women's basketball freshman forward Rebecca Brown. Prince: Where did you grow up? Rebecca Brown: I am from Nashville, TN.
The 2002-2003 season stands to be a dramatic turnaround for the Princeton fencers. After last season's disappointing 5-5 finish (1-3 Ivy League), including losses to Penn, Columbia, and Harvard, the team stands to regain its Ivy Crown.
Though hailing from a country known more for success on ice, Canadian sophomore Chrissy Macaulay has quickly established herself as one of the top swimmers in the Ivy League.
The women's basketball team came within one basket of scoring 100 points last night in its 97-69 triumph over Centenary, bringing its record to an even fifty-fifty with three wins and three losses.The Tigers made almost 50 percent of their three-point attempts, belittling their opponent's measly 22 percent.
Women's fencing stands poised to make a significant stab at this year's Ivy championship. Looking to build on last year's winning season (8-6 overall, 3-2 Ivy League), the team feels confident that an Ivy League championship is not far off."As long as we pull together as a team, I know we are better than those other teams." senior and captain Mindy Rostal said.Despite having a strong recruiting class, the loss of all three of last year's starters, who comprised the No.
Seasonal affective disorder. It is more commonly called winter depression, and most likely it is making you stay in bed a bit longer these days wishing it were summer once again.Recently, it seems as if the men's hockey team has a more than mild case of this more than common affliction.
Former head coach Pete Carril's offense of screens and backdoor cuts has been the staple of men's basketball since he arrived at campus in 1967.The offense has been wildly successful for the Tigers and has now spread far beyond the confines of Jadwin Gym.
WEST LONG BRANCH ? With seven-tenths of a second left in the game and the score tied at 57, it looked certain that the men's basketball team was headed for a second straight overtime contest against a team it should have handily beaten.
Athletes find motivation in unique places.Some respond to fiery speeches, while others strive to make their families proud.For swimmer Carl Hessler, all it takes is a picture.Hessler, a senior captain and Princeton record-holder in four events, doesn't respond to a picture of just anyone.
After three successful seasons for the Tigers, senior center Andrea Kilbourne took a one-year break from the rigors of Princeton ? where hockey had to be secondary to her academics ? to make hockey her entire life.In her fourth year of women's hockey at Princeton, Kilbourne currently has 142 career points, 55 more than anyone else on the team.
It's early in the season, but the Tigers are already proving themselves a major force this year in women's squash.Competition will be tough from other Ivy League teams and especially from last year's national champions, Trinity College.
Before I even get started, I would like to say that it's good to be back. No, not from Thanksgiving break, not even from fall break.
