Sports

Golf: D’Amato leads squad to 3rd-place finish at Big Five Invitational

The men’s golf team captured a tie for third place this weekend in the Philadelphia Big Five Invitational. Twenty-one teams competed in the weekend-long tournament at the Plymouth Country Club outside Philadelphia. Furman University finished in first, and St. John’s took second place, just one stroke ahead of Princeton and the University of Kentucky Wildcats.

Men's Rugby: Ruggers fall to Columbia in road Ivy game

The men’s rugby team could not overcome an early two-try deficit in an eventual 22-12 road loss to Columbia on Saturday night. Princeton (3-5 overall, 1-3 Ivy League) fell into a four-way tie for fifth place in the Ivy League with the defeat.

Tennis: Crutchfield, Yegya-Raman win in N.Y.

The men’s tennis team sent five players to New York to compete in the Columbia Invitational this weekend. The Tigers started the tournament off strong, collecting two victories in both singles and doubles on Friday.

Field Hockey: Women split games against top teams

After experiencing its first loss of the season last Sunday against American, the field hockey team looked to rebound this weekend against No. 4 Virginia and No. 8 Louisville. The No. 3 Tigers (9-2 overall, 3-0 Ivy League) achieved mixed results in their midseason gauntlet of ranked teams.

Women's Volleyball: Comebacks keep Tigers in first place

One comeback might have been a fluke. Maybe the second tough match could have been written off to an easier opponent. But with three straight wins over top Ivy League teams, the women’s volleyball team has silenced the doubters and catapulted to the top of the Ivy League totem pole.

Men's Soccer: Nare scores two in win

In just 90 minutes on Saturday afternoon, the men’s soccer team was able to do what a combined nine teams could not do in more than 13 hours: score multiple goals against Brown. With a dominant 3-0 victory, the Tigers (6-3-1 overall, 2-0 Ivy League) capped off a five-game home stand with their fifth consecutive victory and moved into sole possession of first place in the Ivy League.

On the Prowl: October 10, 2010

Vikram Rao and Gabriel Debenedetti discuss this weekend's highlights in sports.

Football: Defense falters against dynamic Colgate attack

The first time the football team allowed 40 points in consecutive games, America was listening to the fireside chats of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt during the early stages of World War II. The Tigers ended the 1942 season with a 40-7 loss at Army and then opened the next year’s campaign with a 47-9 loss at Penn. Two generations later, Princeton achieved that dubious distinction a second time, following up a 42-14 drubbing at Columbia with Saturday’s 44-10 defeat to Colgate.

Women's Soccer: Bartholomew nets lone goal

With a 1-0 win against Brown, the women’s soccer team clinched first place in the Ivy League. The lone goal came from junior forward Kalie Bartholomew in the 42nd minute.

Football: Raiders rack up 360 rushing yards in romp

Football teams are often derided for their deep depth charts and large squads, with backup after non-playing backup taking up space on the bench without ever stepping onto the field. On Saturday, Princeton (1-3 overall, 0-1 Ivy League) — beset with injuries to some of its key players — found itself calling on young, untested reserves to fill gaps in its offensive and defensive lines as it took on Colgate (3-2). The inexperience took its toll, as the Tigers made numerous errors on both sides of the ball and allowed Colgate to secure a lopsided 44-10 victory.

Live Blog: Football vs. Colgate

Colgate rushed for 360 yards to defeat the football team 44-10 Saturday afternoon on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium.

Live Blog: Sprint Football vs. Post

Football: Colgate comes calling

Last year, on a cold Saturday night in October, the football team took the field against Colgate to play a game that almost everyone thought they would lose. 

Women's Soccer: Princeton to host underdog Brown in Ivy League showdown

The women’s soccer team is confident it can improve upon its unbeaten Ivy League record as it squares off against Brown at Roberts Stadium on Saturday night.

Sprint Football: Squad sees game as big opportunity to grab win

Last Friday against Mansfield, the sprint football team came the closest it has come to winning in more than a decade. The Tigers (0-3 overall, 0-2 Collegiate Sprint Football League) lost to Mansfield (1-2, 1-1) in a close 10-6 game.

Women's Volleyball: Bulldogs, Bears pay visit to Dillon

On a high from last week’s victory over Penn, the women’s volleyball team will look to continue its success this weekend against Brown and Yale. After a few early hiccups to the season, the Tigers (6-6 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) made a huge leap last week, coming from two sets down to beat the defending Ivy League champions.

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.

Men's Water Polo: After difficult California road trip, team returns to Princeton with chance to top rival Bucknell

After a tough West Coast trip, the men’s water polo team will return to the friendly confines of DeNunzio Pool on Saturday for a rematch with Bucknell.

Field Hockey: No. 3 Tigers take on No. 4 Virginia in clash of contenders

After the field hockey team’s games last weekend were over, the team has been looking to upset No. 3 Virginia today. The tables have turned since the weekend, however, as the Tigers (8-1 overall, 3-0 Ivy League) took the No. 3 ranking from the now-No. 4 Cavaliers (9-1).

Women's Volleyball: Rudnick running the show

Last friday, the women’s volleyball team found itself down two sets against reigning Ivy League champion Penn in its opening match of league play. No one was expecting the Tigers to come back against the defending champions.