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The Daily Princetonian

Men's Soccer: No. 13 Bears present challenge for offense

The last time the men’s soccer team beat Brown, Swift Boat Veterans for Truth was running ads against John Kerry, Usher’s “Yeah!” was the No. 1 song in the country and the Boston Red Sox still had not won a World Series since 1918. On Saturday at Roberts Stadium, the Tigers (5-3-1 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) will look to break their mini-curse against an undefeated Bears team (7-0-2, 1-0) that is currently ranked No. 13 in the nation.

SPORTS | 10/07/2010

The Daily Princetonian

Column: Phillies fall play helps fans forget past failure

Have you ever watched your favorite team knowing that the current team on the field is the greatest team in franchise history? Knowing that after these players get old and this team falls apart,  your team may never again reach this level? A team that embodies all that you could ever hope for from a baseball team — great pitching, tenacious hitting but, most importantly, the sense that this team will never give up. It is an honor to watch such a team.

SPORTS | 10/06/2010

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The Daily Princetonian

Men's Soccer: Tigers send Pirates sailing

After winning Ivy League Player of the Week last week, senior midfielder Josh Walburn added to his stellar pedigree with a game-winning goal off a penalty kick in overtime as the men’s soccer team beat Seton Hall 3-2 on Tuesday night. The win on a chilly, wet night pushed the Tigers’ (5-3-1 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) win streak to four games.

SPORTS | 10/05/2010

The Daily Princetonian

Column: A guide to the 2010 MLB playoffs

Today marks the beginning of the 2010 MLB playoffs. Obviously, if you root for the Phillies, Braves, Reds, Giants, Rays, Yankees, Twins or Rangers, you’re all set. Otherwise, you root for the Yankees to lose as quickly and gruesomely as possible. But what else can you care about? Here are some things to root for and root against this postseason.

SPORTS | 10/05/2010

The Daily Princetonian

Men's Water Polo: No. 17 Tigers take 1 of 4 in SoCal Tournament

It was a water polo fan’s dream when 15 of the top 20 teams in the nation gathered at the Spieker Aquatics Center at the University of California, Los Angeles this weekend for the SoCal Tournament. The men’s water polo team attempted to hold its own against the stiff competition, dropping its first three games before rallying to win the last game of the weekend.

SPORTS | 10/04/2010

The Daily Princetonian

No. 4 Tigers fall to No. 14 American at home

Coming off a marquee win last Tuesday against No. 1 Maryland, the No. 4 field hockey team was riding high into this weekend, expecting victories at Columbia on Friday and against No. 14 American at home on Sunday. While the Tigers (8-1 overall, 3-0 Ivy League) easily topped the Lions, 6-1, they fell to the underdog Eagles (9-2) on Sunday in a hard-fought 3-2 loss.

SPORTS | 10/03/2010

The Daily Princetonian

Big Green no match for rejuvenated Walburn

In the men's soccer team's 3-1 win over Richmond on Sept. 24, junior forward Antoine Hoppenot led the offense with two goals off assists from senior midfielder Josh Walburn. The stats were reversed on Saturday night against Dartmouth, with Hoppenot’s clever setups allowing Walburn to score two goals in leading the Tigers (4-3-1 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) to a 3-0 shutout victory over the Big Green (4-3-1, 0-1) in the Ivy League opener for both teams.

SPORTS | 10/03/2010

The Daily Princetonian

Columbia's 'O' overwhelms ailing Tigers

Entering Saturday, the football team had played Columbia 79 times and had never lost consecutive games. But the Lions (2-1 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) ended that streak in emphatic fashion, cruising to a 42-14 victory at Robert K. Kraft Field. Princeton (1-2, 0-1) again came out flat in an Ivy League opener and has been outscored 80-14 in the last two meetings with its northern neighbor.

SPORTS | 10/03/2010

The Daily Princetonian

Mauled in Manhattan

For the second consecutive year, the football team made history in its Ivy League opener against Columbia — the kind of history that most on the squad would rather forget. Princeton’s (1-2 overall, 0-1 Ivy League) 42-14 loss to the Lions (2-1, 2-0) marked the Tigers’ first back-to-back losses to their Manhattan rivals in the history of the series, and Columbia’s 42 points were the most that the New York school has ever managed against Princeton since the two teams began playing in 1874.

SPORTS | 10/03/2010