Colgate rushed for 360 yards to defeat the football team 44-10 Saturday afternoon on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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).
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.
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.
Spending the summer in Washington is quite an experience. Every day, you walk by tons of landmarks. For example, one day on the way to work, one of us discovered the General Services Administration, which is apparently kind of important.
Water polo is a sport that many of us have heard of but few of us are familiar with. For those who wish to be enlightened on the subject, here’s a quick crash course.
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.
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.
Few people have a longer or more diverse field hockey background than Kristen Holmes-Winn.
Whether in the DJ booth or on the soccer field, sophomore midfielder Lester Nare is always larger than life. With his signature dreadlocks and his huge personality he commands a crowd the minute he walks into a room.
For the men’s rugby team, Saturday’s match at Cornell was a must-win. Heading into the contest, Princeton and Cornell were the only two winless teams remaining in the Ivy League, and both sides were desperate to avoid the loneliness of last place.
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.
In a dramatic double-overtime finish, the women’s soccer team fell 2-1 to underdog American on Monday night. Rainy and cold conditions and nearly 110 minutes of play made the game a competition of endurance.
