Following the slate of men’s games, No. 5 Princeton women’s squash (2-0) will take on local rival No.13 Drexel (0-2) Wednesday evening in Jadwin Gymnasium.
Conference play, in which a 14-game gauntlet determines the Ivy League crown, remains a distant prospect.
Men’s basketball (2-5 overall) spent Thanksgiving weekend competing in sunny Southern California.
At Princeton, there’s more to an athlete than a varsity letter.
While many of their classmates enjoyed Thanksgiving’s turkey and trimmings, the women’s ice hockey team (6-6-1 overall, 4-3 Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference) was on campus facing two of the best teams in the country — Quinnipiac University(13-0-2, 6-0-1 ECAC) and the University of Minnesota (14-1-2, 9-1-2 Big Ten). These two teams tested the Tigers’ confidence and their systems to the utmost.
The women’s basketball team returns from the 2014 Cancun Challenge sporting a seven-game winning streak and the Mayan Division crown after wins over Wake Forest, Montana and Charlotte.
The men’s hockey team split a two-game home stand with Big 10 foe Michigan State University last weekend at Baker Rink.
After extending their winning streak to an impressive 12 games, the Tigers (23-4 overall, 7-1 Collegiate Water Polo Association) fell to Ivy League rival Brown (27-6, 11-1) in the title game of the CWPA Eastern Championship by a score of 7-6.
Heading into the winter of 2013-14, head coach Chris Ayres and his coaching staff established the theme of “A New Era” for their grapplers.
Despite the tough run the Tigers had at Baker Rink this weekend, they were still able to come away feeling more prepared to face Quinnipiac on Tuesday.
byVolker Schröder Throughout this month, the University is commemorating the 150thanniversary of intercollegiate sports.
Women's basketball receives presidential treatment during Washington, D.C., visit When your aunt resides at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and you're in the neighborhood, it's worth stopping by.
MEN’S RECAP On Saturday at the Heptagonal Ivy League Championship, four miles into the 8k (4.9-mile) race, four of the top seven runners wore Princeton uniforms.
The losing streak for the men’s hockey team reached five games this past weekend as the Tigers (1-6-1, 1-5-0 Eastern College Athletic Conference) dropped conference contests at St.
Déjà vu brought fans at Princeton Stadium back to Homecoming one month prior. On that October Saturday, Princeton football (5-5 overall, 4-3 Ivy League) faced a Crimson onslaught and emerged battered and defeated 49-7.
Just one win stood between Princeton and sole possession of the 2013 Ivy League championship. Nothing was guaranteed — nothing ever is on game day — but one could have hardly expected Dartmouth to limit a 50-point-per-game offense to a total of just 24 points.
Junior sabre Gracie Stone knows what it’s like to be a national champion. “My freshman year was amazing in that we won NCAA for the first time in combined team and the first time as Princeton since the sixties,” she said.
While the weather begins to cool down, the squash courts at Jadwin Gymnasium are heating up as Princeton prepares to officially start its 2014-15 season with a home opener against Franklin & Marshall College. Last year, the men’s team finished with an 8-7 overall record as the women put together an 11-5 mark.
For the second consecutive week, the men’s hockey team (1-4-1, 1-3-0 Eastern College Athletic Conference) will travel north to upstate New York for back-to-back ECAC battles.
Princeton dropped its second straight game on the road at Lafayette college Wednesday night, losing by a score of 83-66.
