When the men's hockey team returns to play its first game at home since Nov. 21, it will be taking on the team ranked No.
The women's basketball team has lost each game this season by an average of 20.6 points per game.The Tigers have broken the 50-point barrier in only one game this season.With these statistics and an 0-5 record, things are looking bleak for Princeton.To remedy this problem with offensive production problem, the Tigers need only look to two sophomores, forward Lee Culp and forward Maureen Lane."The sophomore class is extremely important to our success, both in terms of talent and numbers," head coach Kevin Morris said.The Tigers, who have only three upperclassmen, must rely on these younger players in order to find success.
EASTON, Pa. ? To explain his team's 80-73 loss to host Lafayette last night, Princeton head coach John Thompson '88 said, "We didn't defend."He had one of the words wrong, though.
Imagine: 15 college students, going across the Northeastern United States, sans adult supervision, traveling ? and sometimes sleeping ? in two Winnebagos.
EASTON, Pa. ? If you ask people what the hardest aspect of basketball is, you will get a number of different answers.Some will say understanding defense, others will say executing the offense.
They say that all good things must come to an end, but the men's indoor track and field team refuses to believe it.
Though this year's women's indoor track team is young, the underclassmen-laden Tigers may be laying the groundwork for a future Heps champion."We've got the events pretty well covered for the first time in a while," head coach Peter Farrell said.Seventh last year at Heps, the Tigers' last title came just a few years ago in 1997.
They say that all good things must come to an end, but the men's indoor track and field team refuses to believe it.
EASTON, Pa. ? To explain his team's 80-73 loss to host Lafayette last night, Princeton head coach John Thompson '88 said, "We didn't defend."He had one of the words wrong, though.
Though this year's women's indoor track team is young, the underclassmen-laden Tigers may be laying the groundwork for a future Heps champion."We've got the events pretty well covered for the first time in a while," head coach Peter Farrell said.Seventh last year at Heps, the Tigers' last title came just a few years ago in 1997.
EASTON, Pa. ? If you ask people what the hardest aspect of basketball is, you will get a number of different answers.Some will say understanding defense, others will say executing the offense.
Imagine: 15 college students, going across the Northeastern United States, sans adult supervision, traveling ? and sometimes sleeping ? in two Winnebagos.
After a discouraging loss to Monmouth dropped it to 0-2 on the season, the men's basketball team needed a shot in the arm.
Rolling through the East Stroudsburg Duals, the wrestling team gained confidence and a winning attitude.
With lots of new faces dominating the women's swimming roster, one might not have expected what happened this weekend.
The incredibly stifling, humid air. The walls plastered with team banners and inspirational Tiger posters.
Salieri and Mozart. Any European country in a land invasion against Russia. And now, finally, the Princeton fencing team against Penn State.Throughout history, there have always been competitive struggles in which the underdog was just barely unable to come out on top against the opponent it badly wanted to beat.
The men's hockey team has earned eight points in the first four weeks of its Eastern College Athletic Conference schedule.In each of those four weeks, the Tigers (4-3-3 overall, 3-3-2 ECAC) have earned two of four possible points.In one way this shows consistency on the part of a young Princeton team.
Picture this: You step out onto the center court, ready for the biggest game of your life ? the lights blazing, music blasting and the crowd deafening.
While the game of basketball was born in Massachussetts, its heart and home truly reside in Indiana ? the Hoosier State.
