During assistant women's basketball coach Milena Flores' senior year at Stanford, she was offered the ultimate postgraduate opportunity.
The men's basketball team dropped its fourth straight game last night, 65-55, to Seton Hall at Jadwin Gym.
The women's basketball team looks to add a few non-conference wins to its resume with two games this weekend.
For most people, football is just a game ? a game that fills up languid weekend afternoons and gives Thanksgiving more meaning than mere turkeys and Pilgrims.
Collegiate athletes often say their teammates are like family. For most, the comparison is merely a simile, but for the Hohensee siblings, two members of the men's fencing team, teammates are not like family.
From working out in Dillon Gym to attending nearly every women's volleyball team home game, the Princeton faculty clearly share more than just an academic bond with the student-athletes they encounter in the classroom.With this in mind, Director of Athletics Gary Walters '67 created the Academic-Athletic Fellows program in the mid-1990s, pairing faculty members with specific teams to encourage the expansion of student-teacher relationships outside the classroom."I created it to break down barriers between faculty and student-athletes," Walters said, "to facilitate communication between student-athletes and faculty and to complement the advising system already here at Princeton."Drawing inspiration from his own experiences as a member of the men's basketball team and his personal academic mentors, Walters created a program in which students could talk to faculty members about academic and personal issues in a confidential way.
Hawaii may be alluring with its beaches and beautiful weather, but for the men's basketball team, there is no place like home.
You're men's hockey head coach Guy Gadowsky, and you've just finished running another long, exhausting practice.
Princeton students have come to expect the best in all aspects of their college experience, and the University does everything in its power to make these expectations a reality ? down to the uniforms that students-athletes wear on the field.Since the University and Nike agreed to a comprehensive apparel and equipment partnership two years ago, student-athletes across Princeton's 38 varsity programs have seen improvements in their equipment and outfitting.
After helping fellow Tigers achieve Ivy League Player of the Year status with her adept passing during her freshman and sophomore years, senior midfielder Diana Matheson of the women's soccer team finally received the league's highest honor herself.Matheson is the fifth Tiger to win the award in the last seven years and only the third ever to be named to four All-Ivy teams.Matheson's strong finish to the season is especially impressive given her absence in the first seven games of the season while playing for Team Canada in the Women's World Cup.
I have two rules for picking the right university.High-definition television is a must. Sophomore year, my roommate bought a humongous LCD TV that was starving for an ABC channel that didn't look like scrambled porn.
There was nothing but excitement in the air as 8:00 p.m. came and went this past Sunday evening. After clinching the first perfect 14-0 Ivy League season in conference history, the women's volleyball team (22-3 overall) took the announcement of its NCAA Tournament draw ? which opens with a first-round match against Delaware (30-4) on Friday night ? with hope and readiness.It was a long two weeks of waiting since the Tigers finished their championship season, but the team stayed positive and focused, patiently waiting for its Sunday night tournament announcement."It's a little bit frustrating not knowing [the NCAA announcement], but it also builds up the excitement," junior outside hitter Parker Henritze said.
Before Nassau Street was dressed up in festive blue-and-white, old-fashioned-holiday-in-Princeton finery for shopping season, a series of banners advertising University athletics lined its lampposts, each portraying a Tiger athlete in action.
For most basketball players, making the NBA is a dream come true. But when Chris Thomforde '69, a former All-Ivy center on the men's basketball team, got offers to play for the NBA's New York Knicks and the ABA's New York Nets, he turned them down."I was sort of tired of playing," Thomforde said.Instead, the six-foot, nine-inch Thomforde chose to pursue his other passion ? his Lutheran religion.
Having failed to take advantage of several golden scoring opportunities, the women's hockey team came out of the weekend's two-game set against No.
On the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, the men's basketball team proved that the Princeton Offense ? when executed well ? is one of the most elegant and beautiful attacks in the world of hoops.
