Coming off hard losses last week, the women’s basketball team proved its resiliency with victories over Brown and Yale on the road this past weekend.
With only one weekend left in the regular season, a chance to finish first in ECAC Hockey and a road trip against two Ivy League opponents, the men?s hockey team has one priority: playing solid hockey.
If anyone is capable of leading a Princeton player to the collegiate singles squash title, it?s women?s squash head coach Gail Ramsay.
A week after facing off against the cream of the Ivy League, the women?s basketball team will take on the dregs.Princeton (9-14 overall, 4-5 Ivy League) will travel to Providence, R.I., to tackle Brown (3-21, 1-9) on Friday night at 7 p.m.
In a season filled with as many ups as downs, the men?s basketball team will try to even things out this weekend when it goes head-to-head against Ivy League rivals Brown and Yale at Jadwin Gymnasium.
After posting a successful regular season capped by stellar play in 2009, the women?s hockey team will take on Rensselaer in its best-of-three quarterfinal series this weekend.
All too often, young boys grow up thinking they will be different from their fathers but end up just the same.
A remarkably versatile swimmer, Kilkuts has enjoyed tremendous success in a variety of events throughout her collegiate career, especially in the 200-yard individual medley. She always appears poised to finish first, regardless of the event.
Students and parents have expressed concerns about the University’s failure to provide adequate medical support for members of the men’s club rugby team.
After narrowly falling to Yale in the finals of the inaugural ECAC Championship, the women?s tennis team reveled in its home-court advantage this weekend as it hosted St.
Several members of the Princeton ski and snowboard team competed in the Mid-Atlantic Regional Championships of the United States Collegiate Ski and Snowboard Association (USCSA) at the Wintergreen Resort in Wintergreen, Va., last weekend.
Speed, athleticism, determination, international success and patience are key characteristics that a world-class fencer often exhibits.
Real men wear pink, especially in support of a worthy cause like ?Coaches vs. Cancer.? The members of the men?s hockey team proved their masculinity on the ice, donning pink and black jerseys for their home match against Brown (3-20-4 overall, 3-14-3 ECAC Hockey) on Friday.
Down on match point in the fourth game against Juniata, the men?s volleyball team reeled off six straight points to win the fourth game and take a 3-0 lead in the deciding fifth.
The track and field team has been so dominant in recent meets that the coaches decided to sit out some of their top athletes on Sunday to give the other schools a chance.Actually, the Princeton Invitational served as a final tuneup before next weekend?s Heptagonal Championships at Harvard, where the eight Ivy League schools will compete for the indoor title.
After two weeks, two cities and a combined 297 bouts, Princeton fencing is back on the map. The men and women?s teams concluded their regular seasons on Sunday at the second half of the Ivy League Fencing Round-Robin Championship, also known as the Ivy ?North? Competition, held at Brown.
The wrestling team finished its season on an optimistic note last Saturday. While the Tigers (2-18 overall, 2-14 Ivy League) fell 37-7 to Boston University (7-8) and 24-19 to Sacred Heart, they were forced to forfeit in the 133-pound and 141-pound brackets in both matches.
Playing in front of a standing-room-only crowd, the No. 10 Tigers (20-7-0 overall, 14-6-0 ECAC Hockey) rode the stellar play of junior goalie Zane Kalemba to a thrilling 2-0 shutout win against No. 7 Yale (19-6-2, 14-4-2). The win over the Bulldogs came a day after Princeton cruised to a 4-1 victory over ECAC cellar-dweller Brown (3-20-4, 3-14-3).
