After six-and-a-half hours of play and the elimination of 102 teams, the women and men’s basketball team came away as the Dodgeball Tournament champion and the $1,000 prize, outlasting Tiger Inn in the finals.
New blood dominated Saturday night in the fourth annual Dodgeball Tournament, as former champions and perennial favorites found themselves searching for answers after exiting early.
It wasn?t Senior Day for the No. 7 women?s lacrosse team when it played No. 14 Dartmouth (7-5 overall, 4-2 Ivy League) on Saturday.
With its spot in the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association playoffs assured, the men?s volleyball team had only one objective in final regular-season game: to finish strong.
This past weekend, the Princeton heavyweights hosted MIT and Harvard on Lake Carnegie. In the varsity race, Harvard was dominant from the start, but Princeton contended with MIT for second place.
No. 1 Princeton (10-1 overall, 3-0 Ivy League) and No. 5 Cornell (8-2, 4-0) will face off in Ithaca, N.Y., this weekend in a matchup between the last two unbeaten teams in Ancient Eight competition.
With two weekends remaining in the Ivy League regular season, the softball team finally looks like a defending champion
Princeton (13-14 overall, 5-7 Ivy League) heads to Philadelphia this weekend for a four-game series against Ivy League cellar-dweller Penn (11-19, 1-11).
The men’s volleyball team’s regular season draws to a close today at George Mason, but next Wednesday the team will begin play in the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA) playoffs. A cursory look at the EIVA standings reveals that, despite Princeton’s position near the bottom, its chances in the playoffs remain ripe.
After suffering a 10-5 loss against No. 3 Penn on Wednesday evening in Philadelphia, the No. 4 women’s lacrosse team looks to bounce back in their match against Dartmouth on Saturday afternoon in Hanover, N.H.
On Saturday, the women’s water polo team will have the opportunity to exact revenge on a familiar foe and to assert itself as a force in its division. Princeton (13-10 overall, 2-3 Collegiate Water Polo Association Southern Division) will travel to College Park, Md., to take on Bucknell (18-12, 5-1) in the opening round of the Southern Championships.
Every April for the past three years, the student body has been rocked by a campus-wide event, Princeton?s counterpart to the NCAA?s March Madness, if you will.Founded in its current form by Freddy Flaxman ?07 and John Boscia ?07 in 2006, the Dodgeball Tournament has exploded in popularity over the last three years.
The No. 7 women?s lacrosse team scored 13, 15, 15, 15 and 17 goals in its last five games before Wednesday night?s showdown with No.
Two thousand students. one hundred and three teams. One big prize. The 2009 Princeton Dodgeball Tournament is here.
Q: What was your ?welcome to college? moment?A: One night during first semester, I heard a thunderous knock at my door around 4 a.m.
On Wednesday and Friday nights from 8 to 11 p.m., students passing through Dillon Gymnasium hear the sounds of ping pong balls bouncing in the Group Fitness Room on the second floor.
Every year, as soon as the Super Bowl ends, I start counting down the days until the next NFL season begins.
Halfway through the Ivy League portion of the season, the men?s lacrosse team has climbed to the No.
In a sloppy game that was compounded by the terrible trifecta of rain, cold and wind, the baseball team survived and defeated Seton Hall 15-12 in South Orange, N.J., on Tuesday afternoon.
There is an old saying in baseball that says momentum only goes as far as the next game’s starting pitcher.It would be hard to find better words to describe Princeton’s weekend series against Columbia. The Tigers (12-15 overall, 5-7 Ivy League) used three consecutive quality pitching performances to take three of four games against the Lions (8-24, 5-7) at Clarke Field and move into a three-way tie for first place in the Gehrig Division.
