The women's hockey team were eliminated in the ECAC quarterfinals for the fifth consecutive year with a 2-0 loss in Game 2 at Baker Rink on Saturday. Replay our live blog to see how it went down.
The men's basketball team erupted for 84 points in a victory over Cornell, the most the Tigers have scored in league play since 2000. Replay our live blog for analysis of how it went down.
The men’s hockey team hopes to capture a first-round bye in the ECAC Hockey conference tournament as it enters its final weekend of the regular season. Princeton (15-10-2 overall, 10-8-2 ECAC Hockey) will have to avenge earlier losses by beating both Union College (24-7-3, 16-3-1) and Rensselaer (19-9-4, 11-8-1) on the road this weekend to have a chance at finishing as one of the conference’s top four seeds.
The fourth-seeded women's hockey team took a one-goal lead on fifth-seed Quinnipiac on Friday night, but the Bobcats came back and found a game-winner in the final five seconds. Check back for our Game 2 live blog at 4:00 Saturday!
After suffering a 2-1 home loss to Yale on Dec. 3, the women’s hockey team’s conference record stood at a dismal 3-6-1. The Tigers were in danger of failing to qualify for the ECAC tournament for the first time in 10 years. After losing to the Bulldogs, however, the Tigers (16-12-1 overall, 13-8-1 ECAC) quickly turned things around and are now firing on all cylinders.
Halfway through the weekend's games and both the men's and women's hockey teams have been involved in tightly-fought one goal games. Here's a weekend update for all you hockey enthusiasts.
Today the men’s squash team begins the 2011 College Squash Association Team Championships in the Potter Cup A Division. Their first round opponent is the tournament host, No. 6 Harvard (7-5 overall, 3-3 Ivy League) who they will play this afternoon at 2 p.m.
After patiently persevering against Yale last Friday and coasting through a masterful performance on both the offensive and defensive ends against Brown on Saturday, the women’s basketball team will head to New York this weekend with the chance to add to its lead in the Ivy League standings.
Princeton defeated Columbia 66-61 on Saturday night, just moments after Yale completed a 70-69 of Harvard. The Tigers now are alone in first place in the Ivy League, a half-game ahead of the Crimson.
The men's basketball team defeated Columbia in a back-and-forth game, 66-61, and moved back into first place in the Ivy League with Harvard's loss at Yale. Replay our live blog for analysis.
When the men’s and women’s track and field teams step into The Armory Track & Field Center this weekend for the Heptagonal Championships, they will both be defending their title of Ivy League Champions.
For the men’s basketball team, Jadwin Gymnasium has served as a welcome abode, where the Tigers are 10-0 thus far. This weekend, the team plays its final regular season games at home, taking on Ivy League foes Cornell and Columbia.
For the men’s lacrosse team, 2010 was an up-and-down season that ended with a resounding thud in an agonizing playoff loss to eventual NCAA runner-up Notre Dame. This season, hopes are high as the No. 8 Tigers open the season this Saturday at Hofstra. The squad returns a number of key players and has added at least one immediate contributor.
Stereotypes are present everywhere, and the Orange Bubble is no exception. While I am aware of the harmful effects that certain stereotypes can have, I am also aware of stereotypes that, in the right context, can be harmless and deliver a small dose of humor.
Coming off of an undefeated dual meet season in the Ivy League, the women’s swimming and diving team is looking forward to hosting the Ivy League Championship this weekend, starting Thursday. All of the Ancient Eight teams will be competing at DeNunzio Pool, with preliminary races beginning in the morning and finals in the evening every day of the meet.
Last season was certainly a rebuilding year for the women’s lacrosse team. When the Class of 2009 graduated, the Tigers lost nearly half of their defense and almost all of the veteran experience which drove Princeton as a perennial powerhouse in the Ivy League and nationally. As the only active Princeton coach to achieve 300 wins and the current record holder for most NCAA Tournament wins in history, Hall of Fame head coach Chris Sailer has known little beyond success at the helm of the team.
On Aug. 23, 1939, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union signed the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. On July 6, 1957, 16-year-old John Lennon made the acquaintance of 15-year-old Paul McCartney. On July 8, 2010, LeBron James announced that he would be “taking [his] talents to South Beach” to play with Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh on the Miami Heat.
I had always wondered what it felt like to be jabbed with a sword. Thanks to my recent experience with sophomore epeeist Hannah Safford, I now know.
The men’s volleyball team fell to Rutgers-Newark in three sets on Tuesday night in Dillon Gymnasium. The loss marked the sixth consecutive defeat for Princeton (1-8 overall, 0-5 EIVA Tait Division), which has yet to win a league match. The Tigers kept things close throughout, dropping the first and third sets by only two points each, but the Scarlet Raiders (10-2, 3-2) controlled play in the third set to earn the victory.
F or a guy who shares the exact same name as another Princeton student, sophomore runner Peter Callahan’s individual accomplishments manage to distinguish him from his senior counterpart. Callahan won the 800m at the Harvard-Yale-Princeton meet two weeks ago with the fourth-fastest time ever in the Ivy League of one minute, 48.66 seconds, earning him the HepsTrack Male Athlete of the Week last weekend. Callahan also ran a personal best in the mile, almost breaking four minutes and posting the fastest Division I time of the weekend. Along with the men’s track team, Callahan will be competing at the Ivy League Heptagonals this weekend for the indoor title.
