The men’s soccer team will look to end October with only one loss during the month and, more importantly, an undefeated Ivy League record, when it travels to Cambridge for a Saturday afternoon showdown against Harvard.
The football team will travel to Cambridge this weekend hoping to repeat one of the greatest upsets in Princeton history.
Sophomore Meghan McMullin runs on the cross-country team and hurdles for the track-and-field squad.
Feb. 11, 1983: Pete Carril secures his 273victory as Princeton’s head basketball coach, becoming the Tigers’ all-time leader in wins.
The No. 9 field hockey team was firing on all cylinders Saturday in Rhode Island as it cruised to its 17th-straight Ivy League victory. The Tigers (8-4 overall, 4-0 Ivy League) launched a barrage of 46 shots, 23 in each half, against a Brown (5-7, 1-3) defense that held up for a little while but ultimately caved.
Crew:Men's lightweight eight wins at Head of the Charles Around the boathouse, all four of Princeton's rowing programs made their fall season debuts at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston.
The women’s soccer team recorded its first Ivy League points of the season Saturday, tying Columbia 3-3.
The men’s soccer team remains undefeated in league play after defeating its second Ivy opponent, Columbia.
After an abysmal first quarter where nothing seemed to be going in its favor, the football team got some momentum going in the second quarter and went on to score 39 unanswered points to defeat Brown 39-17 Saturday. The night game was only the fifth time Brown (3-2 overall, 0-2 Ivy League) had put up its portable lights at Brown Stadium for a night contest. The Tigers (4-1, 2-0) came into the game fourth in the nation in scoring, but they went down 17-0 to start the game on a few botched special teams plays and a 71-yard touchdown run by Bears running back John Spooney. However, it all changed when junior quarterback Quinn Epperly hit a 24-yard pass down the middle of the field to junior receiver Connor Kelley to begin the first real drive of the night for the Tiger offense.
The women’s soccer team hopes that its home-field victory against Lehigh will be a jumping-off point for turning its season around.
Women’s volleyball: Tigers return to Dillon in hopes of rebound After two hard-fought matches that did not go the way of the women’s volleyball team, the Tigers will look to regroup from a rough road trip with matches against Dartmouth and Harvard this weekend.
With only one non-conference game remaining in the regular season, the men’s soccer team descends into the heart of Ivy League competition this Saturday, when the Tigers will host Columbia in their Ivy home opener.
The Tigers (3-1 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) will play their final six games of the season against Ivy League opponents, starting with a trip to Providence to face Brown (3-1, 0-1) this weekend.
Looking to maintain its undefeated conference record this weekend, the field hockey team will travel to Providence, R.I., to take on Ivy League rival Brown (5-6 overall, 1-2 Ivy League). Saturday afternoon, the No.
The men’s soccer team traveled to St. John’s Belson Field in Queens, N.Y. on Tuesday to take on the No.
At 6 feet 4 inches and 205 pounds, with a rocket arm and laser-like accuracy between the numbers, freshman quarterback Chad Kanoff looks the part of a prototypical pocket passer. In fact, his scouting report is eerily similar to that of current Indianapolis Colts starter Andrew Luck, who was a highly anticipated quarterback prospect when he entered Stanford in 2008 and was drafted first overall during the 2012 NFL draft after a stellar college career. Like Luck, Kanoff is an “excellent athlete for the position” and has “consistent mechanics and production” with “good size and the frame to really bulk up to become a real presence,” according to ESPN.com. The similarities between the two quarterbacks coming out of high school are undeniable.
“The brutality foul requires that the offending player demonstrate obvious intent to injure another player.
Students said they want an athletic director committed to bettering the athletic department at the first open forum in the search for the next athletic director on Monday. The committee was formed in order to replace Gary Walters ’67, who announced in early September that he would step down as Princeton’s Ford Family Director of Athletics at the end of June.
