Follow us on Instagram
Try our free mini crossword
Listen to our podcast
Download the app

Sports

The Daily Princetonian

Intramural broomball: slipping to a good time

Over the past two months, Baker Rink has been a hub for more than just hockey. During February and March, after the men's and women's hockey teams have cleared the ice, the rink was flooded by a slightly less conventional group of athletes.Broomball is the name of the game and the intramural season brings intense competition between eating clubs, academic departments, residential colleges and other student groups.

SPORTS | 03/29/2006

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Princetonian

Tigers contend in NCBA

Club sports, though present at almost all universities, lie hidden in obscurity. They aren't listed on any "official" college athletic website, and many of them don't even have websites of their own, much less their own sanctioned leagues.

SPORTS | 03/28/2006

The Daily Princetonian

Hashmall fights injuries for on court success

Though injuries are the bane of all athletes, they cannot keep the most determined players down. No one proves this better than senior Alison Hashmall of the women's tennis team.Hashmall, known simply as "Hash" by her teammates, has been plagued with knee injuries throughout her career at Princeton but has managed to serve as an invaluable player for the team.Hashmall's distinguished career began at the age of nine as she began touring in junior league tennis.

SPORTS | 03/28/2006

The Daily Princetonian

Tigers contend in NCBA

Club sports, though present at almost all universities, lie hidden in obscurity. They aren't listed on any "official" college athletic website, and many of them don't even have websites of their own, much less their own sanctioned leagues.

SPORTS | 03/28/2006

The Daily Princetonian

Hashmall fights injuries for on court success

Though injuries are the bane of all athletes, they cannot keep the most determined players down. No one proves this better than senior Alison Hashmall of the women's tennis team.Hashmall, known simply as "Hash" by her teammates, has been plagued with knee injuries throughout her career at Princeton but has managed to serve as an invaluable player for the team.Hashmall's distinguished career began at the age of nine as she began touring in junior league tennis.

SPORTS | 03/28/2006