After a slow start to the spring season, the women's golf team got back into the swing of things.
With a difficult start to Ivy League play last weekend, all the men's baseball team can do is look for the silver lining and prepare for the future."Even though we had a rough first weekend in Ivy League play, I still have a lot of confidence in the team and the direction we're headed in," freshman shortstop Dan Degeorge said.
The Princeton women's lacrosse team has a tendency to get off to slow starts in its games. The Temple Owls, on the other hand, have repeatedly jumped out to early first-half leads and ridden these sizzling starts to victory.Neither "strategy" has worked all too well for either team thus far.
The men's volleyball team split its pair of weekend matches, winning a nail-biter 3-2 Friday night against the New Jersey Institute of Technology and falling 3-0 to a very strong No.
The men's volleyball team split its pair of weekend matches, winning a nail-biter 3-2 Friday night against the New Jersey Institute of Technology and falling 3-0 to a very strong No.
Although rain threatened all day on Saturday, it held off just long enough for men's crew to row to victory in six out of seven total races.The lightweight crew made a clean sweep in their win over Georgetown, as each Princeton boat sailed through the finish line with open water separating it from the competition.
With more than one player dancing around a hat, you could say that the men's lacrosse team had a bit of a fiesta Saturday.Three players, freshman attack Tommy Davis and junior attacks Peter Trombino and Scott Sowanick turned in hat tricks as the Tigers (5-2 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) downed Yale (3-5, 0-3), 12-8, in the best display of offensive firepower Princeton has mustered so far this season."I think everyone played smart, which has been the biggest thing ? everyone's been patient, we run our offense, [and] if it's not there we run it again and again and again until we get something," Trombino said.If this game proves anything, it's that last weekend's late display of offensive strength was for real.
At the sound of the gun, the track season officially kicked off this past weekend for both of Princeton's men and women track teams.
With more than one player dancing around a hat, you could say that the men's lacrosse team had a bit of a fiesta Saturday.Three players, freshman attack Tommy Davis and junior attacks Peter Trombino and Scott Sowanick turned in hat tricks as the Tigers (5-2 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) downed Yale (3-5, 0-3), 12-8, in the best display of offensive firepower Princeton has mustered so far this season."I think everyone played smart, which has been the biggest thing ? everyone's been patient, we run our offense, [and] if it's not there we run it again and again and again until we get something," Trombino said.If this game proves anything, it's that last weekend's late display of offensive strength was for real.
In all but one of its losses this season, the women's lacrosse team has shown it can rally when down early.
The women's crew didn't do too much fooling around out on the water Saturday. They certainly had fun, laughing and joking with each other, but they had the most fun sweeping the competition at their home regatta.The No.
The women's crew didn't do too much fooling around out on the water Saturday. They certainly had fun, laughing and joking with each other, but they had the most fun sweeping the competition at their home regatta.The No.
In all but one of its losses this season, the women's lacrosse team has shown it can rally when down early.
At the sound of the gun, the track season officially kicked off this past weekend for both of Princeton's men and women track teams.
Although rain threatened all day on Saturday, it held off just long enough for men's crew to row to victory in six out of seven total races.The lightweight crew made a clean sweep in their win over Georgetown, as each Princeton boat sailed through the finish line with open water separating it from the competition.
As the Eastern College Athletic Conference Championships approach this weekend, the members of the women's water polo team (14-5) have one thing on their minds: victory.
How do comic books normally distinguish superheroes from their arch-nemeses? A standard trick of the trade is to make the villain and the hero polar opposites.
Kicking off its Ivy League schedule this weekend as it faces Yale at home, the No. 7 men's lacrosse team is looking to improve upon its 4-2 record and keep its season going strong."This weekend's game is a big one," junior Will Presti said.
To say that the No. 8 women's lacrosse team owns No. 12 Cornell may be a bit of an understatement.
How do comic books normally distinguish superheroes from their arch-nemeses? A standard trick of the trade is to make the villain and the hero polar opposites.
