Thirteen current students and alumni ? 12 athletes and one coach ? competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China last month, making Princeton the best-represented Ivy League school at this year?s Games.
As the men?s soccer team faced a seemingly insurmountable 2-0 deficit in the final minutes of Friday evening?s game, sophomore forward Brandon Busch gave Princeton the hope it needed when he scored an unassisted goal to put the Tigers within one.
While most Princeton students are getting acclimated to being on campus, the field hockey team is going to be more used to playing in foreign stadiums than on its home turf at Class of 1952 Stadium.Though it is a challenge for the No.
Down by one with 18 minutes left to play in the women's soccer team's season opener against Boston University, senior midfielder and tri-captain Lisa Chinn was blazing down the right sideline.
As it attempts to win its third-consecutive Ivy League Heptagonal championship, the men's cross country team will also be breaking in a new coach.Athletics Director Gary Walters '67 introduced Steve Dolan as the program's head coach on Aug.
Will Venable '05 was called up by the San Diego Padres from Triple-A Portland on Saturday. He debuted against the Colorado Rockies this weekend, and in the three game series recorded four hits and two RBI in 12 at-bats.
Major League Baseball pitcher Ross Ohlendorf ?05 was traded from the New York Yankees franchise to the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday.
Six Princeton rowers will represent their countries in the summer Olympic Games in Beijing this August.
Sophomore Justin Frick won the high jump at the NCAA East Regional Track
As women?s soccer head coach Julie Shackford said, ?It was a season of high highs and low lows.? This was quite true for both the men?s and women?s soccer teams this past fall.The women opened the season with a 0-4-1 record, with two of the games going into double overtime.
The 2007 edition of Princeton?s Ivy League championship field hockey team didn?t look much different from the 2006 edition, at least on paper, but judging by the phenomenal season the 2006 team had, that wasn?t necessarily a bad thing.
The rafters above DeNunzio Pool are decorated with an assortment of orange and black banners, each one commemorating an individual or team title.
There may be no ?I? in team, but for the women?s basketball team, the 2007-08 season was highlighted more by a host of strong individual accomplishments rather than dominating team play.
While the women?s water polo team dealt with the graduation of an all-time great, its counterpart on the men?s side saw a senior star solidify his place in the record books.
It was a season filled with ups and downs for the men?s volleyball team. The team was talented, but it had trouble finding a groove.
The paid attendance at the men?s hockey team?s first game of the year, a 5-3 exhibition victory over a Canadian team from Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, was 257.
At the beginning of the fall, women?s cross country and track and field coach Peter Farrell predicted a season full of highlights.
The Princeton wrestling team saw a second-consecutive season end without a dual meet win, but the lack of victories masks significant progress made by the team this year.
The women?s hockey team?s season can best be described as one with some very high highs and some very low lows.
