After losing its midseason showdown with No. 1 Maryland, the field hockey team returned to action on its home turf with games against Brown and Villanova.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 18 ? The men?s lightweight crew entered the Head of the Charles regatta with a target on its back.
An injured quarterback. An Ivy League defeat. A share of first place lost. After a game like the football team had against Brown on Saturday, it can be difficult to find the silver lining.
On Friday night the women?s volleyball team did something it had not done in 705 days: It lost an Ivy League match.
In the football team?s 31-10 loss to Brown (3-2 overall, 2-0 Ivy League) on Saturday, each team?s first drive clearly dictated how the rest of the game would unfold.
It is becoming increasingly difficult to come up with adjectives to describe the women?s soccer team?s season.
The No. 5 women?s cross country team may continue its climb up the polls after a first-place finish in the ?White? race at the Pre-Nationals Invitational, but the men?s team, which has narrowly missed qualifying for Nationals each of the past few seasons, has more work to do.
The sprint football team took on Navy this past Friday. Navy (5-0 overall, 2-0 Collegiate Sprint Football League) tore apart the Tigers (0-4, 0-3) with its lethal offense and shut down the Tigers with its clamping defense, recording its second shutout of the season, 52-0.
An injured quarterback. An Ivy League defeat. A share of first place lost. After a game like the football team had against Brown on Saturday, it can be difficult to find the silver lining.
After a shaky start to its Ivy League season, the men?s soccer team travels to face league rival Columbia this weekend.
The last time the women?s volleyball team lost a match to an Ivy League opponent, the experienced seniors were underclassmen and freshman libero Hillary Ford was a high school junior.
?Chicks dig touchdowns.? While head coach Roger Hughes? advice was directed to junior tailback Jordan Culbreath, it?s something all the Tigers (2-2 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) will need to take to heart when they take on Brown (2-2, 1-0) and its high-powered offense this Saturday in Princeton Stadium.Princeton is looking to bounce back from a tough 27-24 loss to Colgate a week ago.
After a tough 5-0 loss to No. 2 Maryland on Wednesday, the No. 12 field hockey team looks to rebound against Brown and Villanova this weekend.
When a high-octane offense matches up against a stalwart defense, the final score may be hard to predict, but you can be sure there will be high-paced action.
The men?s golf team played a rare midweek tournament, traveling to Loveland, Ohio, to take on a 20-team field at the Xavier Invitational.
It?s the end of regulation on Friday night at Jadwin Gymnasium. The game is tied, your player is at the line, and you are lifting your hands up in anticipation among a swarm of students.
It had all the makings of a classic trap game. Sandwiched between two weekend matchups with Ivy League contenders and played in front of a mostly empty Roberts Stadium, a midweek game against Lehigh would have been easy to overlook.Judging by the women?s soccer team?s at times lackluster play, the Tigers seem to have done just that, as Princeton (8-1-2 overall, 2-0-1 Ivy League) was unable to control possession against the Mountain Hawks (4-8-1). In the end, however, the Tigers defeated their non-conference foe, 1-0, to run their unbeaten streak to nine games and extend their astonishing scoreless streak to 690 minutes.?It was a midweek game,? head coach Julie Shackford said.
The men?s soccer team is sick and tired of coming up short in close games, and that frustration seemed to have a positive effect
It?s fall at Princeton, and that means only one thing for hundreds of students around campus: participation in a wide variety of intramural sports.
