The Tigers’ astonishing season came to a close on Monday night, as they fell to the No. 1 seeded Maryland Terrapins in College Park, Maryland.
The Princeton tennis teams travelled to San Diego for a final three matches before Ivy League play begins.
Traveling to Columbus, Ohio to conclude their season, the Princeton fencing team would place fourthin the NCAA championships.
Back in the fall, Chris Ayres and his coaching staff established the mantra of “In the Hunt” for the 2014-15 wrestling season.
The Tigers continued their perfect seasonon Saturday, winning their first round matchup against the University of Wisconsin—Green Bay 80-70 in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship tournament. After picking the Tigers to be in the Final Four in his March Madness bracket, President Barack Obama was in attendance for the Tigers’ dominant victory. The stands were a sea of Orange and Black as Head Coach Courtney Banghart led the Tigers to today’s win, the first in an NCAA tournament in program history and the second in Ivy League history. Princeton received a No.
?Battling illness and steep competition, sophomore MeganCurhamwon 10thplace in the 5K at the NCAA Indoor Championships this past weekend. Curham, a star yearlong runner, was the only Princeton Track and Field athlete—among both the men’s and women’s teams—to qualify for the championships, representing the Tigers at the sport’s top level.Bythe end of the day, shehadran with the top 16 athletes in the event and walked away withAll-American Honors. ?The annual NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships amass the top qualifying athletes from across the nationand mark running’s transition from indoor to outdoorevents.
On SelectionMonday, the Princeton Tigers were named the No. 8 seed in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship tournament.
After a regular season filled with success, the most intense part of the season begins now. The Princeton women’s basketball team, having gone 30-0 in the regular season, will commence the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship tournament as a #8 seed.
The Princeton Women’s Softball team will travel to Washington, D.C. and Maryland to face off twice against George Washington University and once against the University of Maryland in what is shaping up to look like a promising season.
With snow melting and temperatures rising, another remnant of winter faded away last weekend when the men of Princeton hockey played their final games of the 2014-15 campaign. Twelfth-seeded Princeton (4-23-3 overall, 2-18-2 Eastern College Athletic Conference) travelled to Hanover, N.H.
In the final matches before heading to San Diego, Calif., for a spring break tournament, the men’s tennis team (12-3) swept at an out of conference double header last Sunday.
Hannah Montana once told me that nobody’s perfect. She clearly never met this Princeton women’s basketball team.
The unstoppable and undefeated Tigers have a lot to celebrate after clinching the Ivy League title and a spot in the NCAA tournament after 70-37 and 63-44 victories over Cornell and Columbia, respectively, this weekend.
Men’s lacrosse (3-1) suffered its first loss of this young season this past weekend. The No. 10 Maryland Terps (4-1) quelled a hot No.
As a walk-on on the wrestling team at Lehigh University 20 years ago, Chris Ayres quickly turned heads.
In a thrilling weekend, the Princeton men’s basketball team swept opponents Cornell and Columbia in its final homestand of the season.
No. 10 men’s lacrosse (3-0 overall) will face its third Top 20 opponent in three weeks as the Tigers travel to face No.
Women’s BasketballIn a season that has defied even the loftiest of expectations, the No.
Last weekend, the Tigers pushed through strong matchups, coming out 2-2 on the weekend with their first victory over a Big Ten program since 2006.
The Princeton baseball men’s team had its work cut out for it this weekend as it opened its season against the fourthranked Louisiana State Tigers down in Baton Rouge.
