The women’s basketball team dominated its first two games of the season, first beating Stony Brook, 68-43, and then thrashing American, 77-45, last night in Jadwin Gymnasium.
As the women’s volleyball team prepared to receive on match point, everybody on the court knew who was going to get the game’s final set. But that didn’t stop Sheena Donohue: The senior outside hitter drilled the ball off the block and onto the floor, clinching the victory and ending her final match at Dillon Gymnasium.
Writers discuss last weekend's events, including the field hockey team's success in the first two rounds of the NCAA tournament, the football team's impressive victory over Yale and the men's soccer team's blowout of the Bulldogs and upcoming NCAA showdown with Bucknell. The program closes with a preview of the men's basketball team's season.
After fighting hard but falling to Dartmouth, 4-1, on Friday night in Hanover, N.H., the women’s hockey team redeemed itself in impressive fashion Saturday, earning a 2-1 overtime win against Harvard in Cambridge, Mass.
When the Tigers slogged through water up to their knees on Saturday, they didn’t have personal bests on their minds. They were driven by the hunger to beat some of the top teams in the country.
All might not be lost after all. In a season characterized by devastating injuries and blowout losses, the football team (3-6 overall, 2-4 Ivy League) accomplished something it can hang its hat on.
The men and women?s swimming and diving teams have aced their midterms ? their swimming midterms, that is.
The men?s hockey team kept fans on the edge of their seats over the weekend, playing two overtime games at Baker Rink.
After back-to-back four-goal victories at Class of 1952 Stadium this weekend, the field hockey team is headed to the NCAA Final Four.
In a season characterized by devastating injuries and blowout losses, the football team accomplished something it can hang its hat on: The Tigers defeated rival Yale by a score of 24-17.
The men’s soccer team kicked off Princeton’s winning Homecoming Weekend with a huge 4-0 victory over Yale in Roberts Stadium on Friday night.
In a season characterized by devastating injuries and blowout losses, the football team accomplished something it can hang its hat on: The Tigers defeated rival Yale by a score of 24-17.
For the field hockey team, the road to the national title begins on Saturday at Class of 1952 Stadium.
Last weekend, the men’s hockey team split its two games, losing to St. Lawrence but convincingly defeating Clarkson. The men hope to build on that win this weekend in their games against Ivy League rivals Dartmouth and Harvard.
The men’s soccer team hasn’t lost in its past six games. Yale (5-8-3 overall, 2-4-0 Ivy League) hasn’t lost to Princeton (8-5-3, 3-2-1) in its last six matchups. Something will have to give at Roberts Stadium tonight.
In the world of Ivy League football, Harvard can’t stand Yale, Yale despises Harvard, Penn hates Princeton, and Princeton abhors all of them.
Coming off back-to-back shutouts one week ago, the women’s hockey team looks to stay undefeated in league play against Dartmouth and Harvard this weekend.
Fresh off a tough training trip in Florida during fall break, the men?s and women?s swimming and diving teams feel ready to defend their titles from last year and put some new names on the board. Both teams have returning coaches with a long history of experience.
After a few weeks of play in the ECAC Hockey League, one thing is clear for the men’s team: There are few easy games on its schedule this season.
The NFL has ruled that Oakland Raiders head coach Tom Cable could be mentally incapable of being a coach in the NFL and is need of help.
