When the baseball team traveled to Jamaica, N.Y., for a midweek tuneup Tuesday night, its opponent was the St.
In sports, a team's record often belies its actual talent. The No. 7 men's lacrosse team will have to keep this in mind tomorrow when it faces off against Dartmouth at noon at Class of 1952 Stadium.The Big Green (4-7 overall, 1-3 Ivy League) may not be turning any heads in the Ivy standings, but the team has proven itself against many ranked opponents this season.
I never met David Halberstam, the renowned journalist who was killed Monday in a car crash in California, but I saw him once.About six winters ago, I was in New York City with my father and, having nothing better to do, we bought tickets to the premiere of the movie "Black Hawk Down." As we loitered around waiting for the doors to open, I spotted Halberstam standing tall and alone against a wall, a newspaper in hand and his jacket curled over his arm.
The men's and women's track teams are gearing up for the Penn Relay Carnival this weekend in Philadelphia.
When David battled Goliath, they fought with slingshots and rocks. When the men's volleyball team travels to No.
When the baseball team traveled to the University of Houston for a three-game series in March, many of the Tigers felt more at home than when they play at Clarke Field here at Princeton.A city known best for its oil, Houston has made a name for itself for another reason at Princeton ? its baseball.
Last Saturday, Maryland scored a stunning and demoralizing upset victory over the women's water polo team in the finals of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division Championships.
To the envy of diehard young basketball fans across the country, Terdema Ussery '81 knows Dirk on a first-name basis ? Nowitzki, that is ? and regularly watches the seven-foot All-Star forward in action.
Towering above the podium at the center stage of Richardson Auditorium, prolific sports journalist Frank Deford '61 captivated and amused an audience of student-athletes and community members last night in a lecture titled, "Sports: The Hype and the Hoopla."A six-time U.S.
A few days ago, I turned on the TV only to be greeted by clips of San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds taking batting practice before a game against the division-rival Arizona Diamondbacks.I fired up my computer, and on the front page of ESPN.com there was a large headline that read, "BREAKING NEWS: BONDS HITS 740th HOME RUN."I clicked over to CNN.com, thinking there was no way the Barry Bonds media frenzy would follow me to the home of a reputable news outlet.
Standard baseball strategy dictates that a manager let his starting pitcher work his way out of jams rather than removing him at the first sign of trouble.
After splitting their fourth consecutive weekend series two weeks ago, the Tigers seemed unconcerned about the pattern that had developed ? but as freshman righthander David Hale cautioned, "We can't do that the whole season." Though the season is not over yet, the Tigers have split two more four-game series in the competitive Ivy League.The most recent of those splits came over the weekend at Penn (19-16 overall, 11-7 Ivy League), as Princeton (12-21, 8-8) finished with two wins and two losses in a series they had hoped to sweep.
The gauntlets have been thrown, the seedings solidified and the stars set to burst onto the scene.
The cheers at Princeton's Weaver Track and Field Stadium on Friday were so loud that the excitement and liveliness could be heard from Frist Campus Center.
Princeton men's basketball was in desperate need of a new captain. Yesterday afternoon, Director of Athletics Gary Walters '67 officially introduced one with a proven track record at the helm ? the only three-time captain in Princeton basketball history, Sydney Johnson '97.
The Galloway National Golf Club proved difficult for the men's golf team this weekend, as it tied for sixth out of eight teams at the Ivy Championships.
Both the men's and women's tennis teams played their last matches against Columbia and Cornell this weekend, finishing with identical third place Ivy League finishes.
