All good things must come to an end. Games, seasons, and even careers, no matter how stellar, all inevitably come to a conclusion.
With two Ivy League doubleheaders on the horizon for this weekend, the softball team took to Class of 1895 field yesterday in a doubleheader against Seton Hall that would provide the team with a good warm up for this weekend's conference action.Despite high confidence resulting from winning three of their last four, the Tigers (20-17) fell to the Pirates (29-13) in both games, by scores of 3-0 in the first game and 7-2 in the second game.In the first game, Princeton ace sophomore Erin Snyder dueled with Seton Hall's Megan Meyer for five scoreless innings.
As the 2004 regular season winds down, the men's and women's crew programs will hope to take the next couple of weekends by storm, finishing strong in what has been a very successful year thus far.
Dear Joe,Welcome home.Thank you.Good luck.Let me just come right out and say it.
Baseball in spring means little in the majors, but in college April and early May mean everything.A case in point is the scenario that the Princeton baseball team finds itself in.
The world of sports has a unique capacity to elevate mortal men to the status of heroes. Those who perform the best when the stakes are the highest earn the adulation of children and the respect of grown men.
In athletic competition, there are big games and BIG games. The Yankees and the Red Sox in a climactic seventh game or the Connecticut and Tennessee women's basketball teams in any game know about such stakes.This Saturday's showdown at Class of 1952 Stadium between Princeton and Dartmouth is that kind of battle, and at stake is the championship of Ivy League women's lacrosse.
This weekend will make or break the 2004 season for the women's water polo team. If the Tigers (22-7) win the Eastern Championships, they will earn a spot in the NCAA tournament and try to go all the way.
Newman's Day will have to wait for men's lacrosse on Saturday as the team goes for its fifth consecutive win, and a guarantee of at least a share of the Ivy League title, when it hosts No.
Unsuccessful Swiss critic Amiel Henri-Fr
How hard do you think it would be to perform in front of thousands of your peers, parents and coaches?
Although the chance of competing in postseason play all but evaporated for the men's and women's tennis teams with losses to Harvard last weekend, both are looking forward to this weekend's games against Cornell and Columbia as an opportunity to build toward the future.Tomorrow, the men (9-10 overall, 3-2 Ivy League), will host Cornell (13-7, 2-3) as they look to avenge their loss to the Big Red at Regionals earlier in the year.
It was 4-0 before Princeton retired a single batter in yesterday afternoon's baseball game against Monmouth.
Men's basketball head coach John Thompson III '88, a stranger neither to Princeton nor Georgetown, leaves behind a legacy at his alma mater as he moves on to Washington, D.C., to become the Hoyas' new head coach.Though he has only been head coach since the 2000-01 season, Thompson has spent a total of 13 years at Princeton ? first as a player, then as an assistant coach and finally assuming the top coaching position.Thompson's deepest roots, however, lie at Georgetown.
Recently, 'Prince' staff writer Mike Judd sat down with sister and brother Lindsey and Mike Biles, two important members of Princeton's lacrosse teams.
After over a month of speculation, Georgetown finally officially poached men's basketball head coach John Thompson '88 from Princeton yesterday.Air Force head coach Joe Scott '87 stands as the frontrunner to replace Thompson on the Tigers' bench.
Although women's lacrosse has seen a number of impressive players in recent years, the Tigers have always stressed team accomplishments over individual accolades.
Having dropped three of their last four Ivy League games, the softball team stood like a wavering army, seeing their hopes of a third consecutive Ivy League championship about to disappear in a rout.
The women's and men's crew teams took on top national competition this past weekend, and came away with mixed results.
An Ivy League title is something every Princeton team dreams of and few actually achieve. Out of those that have claimed the Ivy crown, even fewer can boast multiple victories.
