The women?s ice hockey team is wading into uncharted waters this weekend with two games against Syracuse.
Last year, the men’s basketball team kicked off the new year with a victory over UNC-Greensboro, and that triumph sparked the Tigers to an eight-game winning streak. Princeton will look to use the Spartans as a springboard to sustained success once again when they meet this Sunday in Greensboro.
It?s difficult not to feel sorry for Coach Gary Patterson and the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian.
When Courtney Banghart speaks, the women?s basketball team listens.
The search for a replacement for former football head coach Roger Hughes, who was relieved of his responsibilities in late November, marches on, and rumors about potential candidates continue to circulate on the internet.
Buoyed by one of the strongest recruiting classes in recent memory, the men?s and women?s indoor track teams look poised to have record-breaking seasons, not only in the Ivy League, but in regional and national meets as well. On the men?s side, head coach Fred Samara said that this year?s squad is ?one of our best teams ever [because of] the tremendous recruiting year.?
Last night, midway through the first half against Rider, the women’s basketball team was in an unfamiliar position.
Niveen Rasheed grew up in a big sports family, and her brother, 17 years her elder, taught her how to play basketball.
When you see Garrett Frey walking through Frist Campus Center, you might not see him as the most imposing figure.
In a game against No. 10 Boston University, women?s ice hockey senior forward Julie Flynn showed that she can work under pressure.
Despite its hot start to the season, the women?s hockey team came back from a weekend trip to North Country with nothing to show.
The No. 2 Princeton men (4-0 overall, 2-0 Ivy League) defeated No. 13 Brown (0-2, 0-2) convincingly, winning all nine matches without losing a single game.
After two successful individual tournaments, the wrestling team was eager to try its luck in a dual-match format.
In three days of complete dominance, the Princeton men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams proved why they are the ones to beat in the Ivy League this year.
Though the men?s volleyball team left the court this past Saturday having lost in the semifinals of its last preseason tournament, the Tigers were more confident than ever of a brilliant future.
The No. 13 men’s water polo team picked up a 6-5 win against No. 6 Loyola Marymount in the NCAA consolation match, giving Princeton its first NCAA Final Four victory.
After arresting a four-game losing streak and proving that its offense is capable of keeping up with the competition, the men’s basketball team may have a new strategy for winning games: Get the ball to sophomore guard Doug Davis.
In a closely fought contest at Jadwin Gymnasium on Saturday night, Rutgers (5-4 overall) edged ahead in the second half to claim a 60-50 victory over the women’s basketball team. Despite Princeton’s (5-2) early surge — the Tigers scored the first six points of the game — the team could not come away with the victory.
In Cormac McCarthy’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “The Road,” a father and son take a harrowing journey on a post-apocalyptic throughway in search of human life. Confronted by cannibals and other appalling horrors, the two men struggle against the elements for survival.
This weekend, the No. 13 men’s water polo team strives to make history and clinch its first-ever NCAA championship.
