'Prince' staff writer Austin Starkweather recently sat down with defenseman Damien Davis and midfielder Owen Daly of the men's lacrosse team.'Prince': When did you start playing lacrosse?Damien Davis: I was in first grade.
The women's golf team came into the William & Mary Invitational this weekend looking for another good finish leading up to the end-of-season tournaments and especially the Ivy Championships.After winning the Jacksonville Invitational over Spring Break after the second round was rained out, the Tigers once again faced wet conditions, this weekend at the Ford's Colony Country Club in Williamsburg, Va.The Tigers rallied for a team score of 646 which was good for a seventh-place finish in the tough conditions.Once again leading Princeton was freshman Esty Dwek who fired a closing-round 73 to jump from 12th place into a tie for second in the tournament.
It was another rough night for the men's volleyball team. After coming off two disappointing losses this past weekend, Princeton struggled again, falling in four games to league rival Rutgers-Newark (7-18 overall, 6-6 EIVA Tait Division).Having beaten the Scarlet Raiders 3-1 earlier in the season, it seemed that the Tigers would have little difficulty pulling out the win again last night.
SquashSenior Julia Beaver was named the Ivy League Player of the Year for the fourth year in a row.
With the first weekend of Ivy League baseball and the NCAA basketball Final Four taking place, it would have been easy for the men's track team to get lost in the shuffle.
PHILADELPHIA ? After Yale held the men's lacrosse team scoreless in the first quarter of their game Saturday, No.
Tom Hanks said it: There's no crying in baseball. The baseball team is taking a lesson from this A League of Their Own-issued decree after splitting doubleheaders this weekend with both Yale and Brown.
It was a game surrounded by hopes for revenge, feelings of sorrow, and desire for victory.Princeton was facing Brown ? a team that had upset the Tigers 8-5 at home on Feb.
Determination. It is what makes a team great ? its ability to overcome difficulties and still come up with victories.
Saturday's Princeton-Yale men's lacrosse game remained scoreless after the first quarter and saw the Tigers carrying only a 4-2 lead going into the locker room at half time.
Friday, March 30 Men's tennis vs. Temple (2 p.m. at Lenz Tennis Center) Women's track at Sam Howell Invitational (7 p.m.
The open and lightweight women's crew teams begin their season tomorrow morning. The open crew team faces Brown on Lake Carnegie while the lightweight women will participate in the Camden Invitational.Coming off big victories from last spring and this fall, the teams begin the season optimistic and prepared.Both teams began practicing on the first day of classes in September.
With six Ivy League games in four weeks, the women's lacrosse team has its hands full. After an easy 18-3 win over Columbia Tuesday night, the No.
Domination.It is the first word which comes to mind when describing Princeton's Ivy League record over the last nine years.Domination.Over this time frame, the Tigers have lost a total of two games.
After a long and exhaustive training season extending back to the first day of classes in September, Saturday finally marks the beginning of the 2001 rowing season for the men's heavyweight and lightweight crew teams.
Princeton football traveled to Japan over Spring Break to take on the Kwansei Gakuin University Fighters ? a team that has been in 42 of the last 50 Japanese national collegiate championship games.Almost a year-and-a-half ago, representatives of KGU invited the Princeton football team on an all-expense paid trip to Japan to play the Fighters as a part of the school's 111th anniversary celebration."I couldn't imagine a better educational opportunity for these student athletes," said Director of Athletics Gary Walters, who accompanied the Tigers on their trip.
Junior Brie Galicinao (2-4) may just have been getting tired when she stepped to the plate for the softball team yesterday afternoon in the top of the 11th inning of a 0-0 game at Rutgers.
John McGillicuddy '52 was recognized at the Ivy Football Association dinner at the Pierre Hotel March 22.
After completing the final year of an outstanding college career for the men's hockey team, senior forward Chris Corrinet will be moving on to the professional level.George McPhee, Vice President and General Manager of the Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League, announced yesterday that his team had signed the right wing to a two-year contract.The Capitals assigned Corrinet to the Portland Pirates of the American Hockey League, a feeder league for the NHL.
Often, the only way to bounce back from a few tough losses is to face another good opponent quickly.
