With a militant flourish, Princeton women's hockey marched through New York two months ago and conquered Ithaca and Hamilton.
The fans began to scream. It was late in the second half of the men's basketball team's methodical deconstruction of Cornell Saturday night, en route to a 60-38 victory, but the roaring of the crowd had nothing to do with any Princeton basket.
The women's basketball team leapt into Ivy League competition this year with surprising back-to-back victories.First, on Jan.
When most people think of volleyball, they think of people relaxing on the beach, taking in the sun and gently hitting a ball around.Scott Dore thinks of returning an 80-mph serve and digging the ball off the gym floor while it is 30 degrees outside.Even when growing up in California, the senior co-captain didn't play much beach volleyball."Usually, at the beach I would just hang out and go in the water," the Newport Beach native said.Like many high school kids, Dore stuck with football and basketball.
Tuesday's game with Penn will be the biggest of the season. Before the taunts break out on the Quakers, though, Princeton fans need to become a little more acquainted with their own players.
Men's volleyball has three returning starters from last season's 6-13(4-11 Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) squad in senior middle hitter Scott Dore, junior opposite Dennis Alshuler, and sophomore setter Jason Liljestrom.With the departure of seniors Blair Anderson, Ryan Black, Steve Cooper and Kevin Roche, Princeton will look to freshmen outside hitters Blake Robinson and Ryn Burns to fill the void.
Senior forward Brad Parsons is glad to be back on the ice.Parsons, who strained his knee in the first game of the men's hockey team's season against Niagra, made his return to the team in early December.
Coming out of Intersession, the women's basketball team is sitting in a three-way tie for fifth in the Ivy League with Dartmouth and Penn.
In a sport where individual success does not always correlate with team hegemony, a competitive event is often concluded with mixed feelings and a range of emotions across the diverse spectrum that is the track and field team.
As defending Ivy League champions, the women's fencing team went into the first Ivy meet of the season feeling the pressure.
While most of the Princeton campus was taking it easy and just relaxing over Intersession, the women's indoor track and field team was practicing hard every day, and its committed efforts really shone through at meets on Jan.
Andre Logan lowered his eyes as he limped slowly across the Harvard court, an ice pack and brace strapped to his leg, avoiding everyone.
Yale may have hosted the meet, but it was the Princeton women's swimming and diving team that continued to assert its dominance over the Ivy League at this weekend's Harvard-Yale-Princeton meet.
Exciting. Nail-biting. Good to the last drop. The men's squash team's 5-4 victory over Yale last Saturday in Jadwin Gym was both exhausting and exhilarating to the very last point.Princeton junior No.
The women's squash team suffered a major setback this Saturday in its quest for the Ivy League title when it fell to Yale, 7-2, in Jadwin Gym.The loss overshadowed a solid 6-3 win over Penn last Thursday in Philadelphia.
When men's swimming and diving traveled to New Haven for the annual Harvard-Yale-Princeton double-dual meet held Feb.
Men's volleyball began its season out west with games against La Verne, University of California-Irvine, University of California-San Diego, and Hope International.
Princeton played two Division III caliber teams over Intersession. One of them was Cornell.During the break, the Tigers (9-7 overall, 4-0 Ivy League) defeated Div.
As has been the case much of this season, this weekend's play for the men's hockey team was a tale of two teams.
The women's basketball team played three discouraging games in New York his past week, losing consecutive matches to Stony Brook, Columbia, and Cornell and dropping its Ivy record to 2-3.On Friday night, Columbia defeated the Tigers 79-61.
