Less than two months before the 2006 Winter Olympics, Lizzie Keady ?08 became the last member of the U.S.
Being a college athlete has always had its benefits. Holding the status of Big Man on Campus can sometimes open doors many undergrads never knew existed.
The No. 9 men?s hockey team struck early and often en route to a 4-1 rout of Quinnipiac (6-6-1 overall, 4-4-1 ECAC Hockey) on Wednesday night at Baker Rink for the TIgers? third win over the Bobcats this season.
As the last week of fall semester classes rapidly approaches, winter intramurals are also drawing to a close.
An old adage says it?s difficult to beat a good team three times in a row, but the men?s hockey team will attempt to disprove this tonight when the Tigers take on Quinnipiac for the third time in four weeks.Princeton (9-2-0 overall, 7-1-0 ECAC Hockey) defeated the Bobcats (6-5-1, 4-3-1) in their last two meetings, outscoring Quinnipiac 4-1 in those games.
Quinnipiac has not given the women?s hockey team much of a scare in their all-time series, and Tuesday night?s game continued this trend.
When watching one of Princeton?s varsity sports teams in action, it?s easy to see that many Princeton athletes are stars in their respective sports.
The men?s basketball team suffered its worst home loss ever at Jadwin Gymnasium last night, falling to South Carolina, 84-58.
Carrie Moore has been hired as the women?s basketball team?s director of operations for the 2008-09 season.
The women?s ice hockey team has done a good job snapping its losing streaks: The Tigers haven?t dropped more than two consecutive games since November 2007.
Imagine this. You are 6 years old. Four weeks ago, Mommy and Daddy asked you to let them swab your cheek.
Q: What was your ?welcome to college? moment?A: Probably when I picked up my first Pequod and realized there were more pages in that one book than I had read in years.
Her teammates know her as ?Stello,? the girl who makes all the mixes for their bus trips and breaks out into spontaneous dance parties.
It?s a little early to prophesize about the men?s basketball team?s chances for success this season, but based on how the Tigers have played so far, the tide seems to be turning for the better compared to the last few seasons.After sweeping last week?s road matches, Princeton (2-2 overall) looks to earn its first home win of the season and extend its two-game winning streak in tonight?s game against South Carolina (4-1), 7 p.m.
What a difference a day can make. The men?s hockey team (9-2-0 overall, 7-1-0 ECAC Hockey) was riding high on Friday evening.
The men?s basketball team?s season is starting to develop a symmetry more often found in geometry than in sporting events.
With six minutes, 56 seconds remaining in the third period, the women?s hockey team faced the prospect of tying its game against No.
The fall season has certainly favored Princeton this year. The Tigers both as individuals and teams have done the University proud, capturing four Ivy League titles and bringing excitement to the playing field, the cross country course and the gymnasium.Some squads came into the year as favorites.
After crushing its past two opponents by a combined 62 points, the women?s basketball team left the court disappointed after a 63-43 loss to Lehigh.Senior guard Jessica Berry spoke frankly about the offense?s performance in the 20-point loss.?We?re not going to win many games shooting 23 percent from the floor,? Berry said.Princeton (3-2 overall) headed into the game on the upswing, bouncing back in convincing fashion after losing to then-No.
A new year, and hopefully for the Tigers, a new streak begin. After dropping 24 consecutive road games prior to Sunday?s 55-43 win against Army, the men?s basketball team hopes to build its first road winning streak under head coach Sydney Johnson ?97 tonight when it travels to the Big Apple to take on Fordham.
