Strong start and finish enough for men's lax to drop intrastate rival
Is No. 6 men's lacrosse a second-half team? It certainly looked that way after the Tigers won their second consecutive game while trailing at the midpoint.
Is No. 6 men's lacrosse a second-half team? It certainly looked that way after the Tigers won their second consecutive game while trailing at the midpoint.
The women's lacrosse team can finally be satisfied with itself. Following several disappointing performances over the last two weeks, Princeton ransacked the Temple defense on its way to a 19-6 victory Wednesday night.Although the Tigers have yet to lose a game this season, they had not played up to their potential recently.
It is hard to date the first ever crew race, but this weekend the men's heavyweight teams will be racing in the 125th competition for the Childs Cup, the oldest existing collegiate rowing trophy in the U.S.The first Childs Cup race was held in 1879.
It should be a vibrant spring fling this holiday weekend when the softball team, motivated by a seven-game winning streak, will throw on its April brights and take to the road looking to hunt more than just colored eggs.Although the Tigers (15-10 overall, 2-0 Ivy League) have already claimed two Ivy League victories over Penn, they realize that their claim to the Ivy League title is more tenuous than the country club's claim to the classic garden party.
Men's lacrosse takes a quick break from its Ivy League season tomorrow at noon when it faces instate rival No.
According to reports in the Washington Post, men's basketball head coach John Thompson III '88 is the leading candidate for the vacant head coaching position at Georgetown University.Director of Athletics Gary Walters '67 confirmed Wednesday that he granted Georgetown permission to speak with Thompson.
Almost every night I think about the same thing before I fall asleep. I close my eyes, and transport myself to Fenway Park.
Spring has finally arrived in Princeton. This week, as the April days become warmer and many of the seniors hand in their theses and return full force to life outside of Firestone, the campus air has a feel of good fortune in it.The men's volleyball team, which had both ups and downs throughout the winter months of February and March, welcomed spring with a celebration, beating NYU in New York in four games Wednesday night."When we played them earlier in the year at home, they really gave us a battle," sophomore middle hitter Brian Hamming said.
Senior men's tennis captain Tim Kofol said last weekend before the Tigers upset Penn, 4-3, that his team had more than just the Ivy League title on the line.
In an Ivy League season that lasts just 20 games, there's no time for slow starts. So after opening its league slate with a disappointing 1-3 weekend, the baseball team realizes it is vital to rebound immediately.The Tigers (12-10 overall, 1-3 Ivy League) will take to the road for a duo of doubleheaders, facing Yale (7-12, 2-2) on Saturday and Brown (4-11, 1-1) on Sunday.
After several individual successes at last week's Sam Howell Memorial Invitational, the men's and women's outdoor track and field teams are entering this weekend's meets with enthusiasm and confidence."The team objective for the meet this weekend is to win.
This weekend both the men's and women's golf teams hope to drive, chip and putt their way to success as they set their sights on good entrance-standing for the Ivy League Championships, which will take place the following weekend.The men's squad will welcome 24 teams from around the nation, including 18 of the top 20 programs from Princeton's region, when they host the Princeton Invitational.The event, which was canceled last year due to inclement weather, will be the Tigers' first home competition in nearly two years, and the players are looking forward to the opportunity to play the course they know best."We are very much looking forward to a weekend on campus, sleeping in our own beds and playing a course that lends itself well to home course knowledge," sophomore Jason Gerken said.After a few disappointing tournaments this season, especially in district competition, the men are beginning to get back into the swing of things and are looking to boost their rankings for Ivies with a strong showing this weekend.In order to do this the Tigers will be working hard this week to mend past flaws, which, according to Gerken, include not giving shots away at the end of a round and more precise putting.
And so after much whining about the snoozefest otherwise known as the 2004 NCAA men's basketball tournament, I was treated to two-thirds of a good Final Four.Georgia Tech prevailed in a thrilling game against Oklahoma St.
Both the men's and women's rugby teams will host the 35th annual Ivy League Tournaments this weekend at West Windsor Field.The women are the defending league champions and will begin their title defense at 9:30 a.m.
Every pitcher's dream is to attain perfection even if they achieve it just once in their playing career.
In the land of cartoons, physically superior characters like Sylvester the Cat are always foiled by pesky opponents like Tweety Bird.
Playing a position that rarely garners accolades, often face-off midfielders are to lacrosse what middle relievers are to baseball ? unnoticed and unheralded, but absolutely essential for a winning squad.Despite their importance, much of what happens during a face-off remains a mystery to those outside the sport.
Princeton softball, currently ranked first in the Ivy League, will test themselves against the mettle of yet another non-conference team before jumping back into crucial league play this weekend.
The greatest amateur sporting event, the Olympic Games, will be held in Athens, Greece this August.
Mark Twain once said that golf is nothing more than "a good walk spoiled." This weekend at the Navy Spring Invitational, the weather was so bad that even a good walk was all but impossible, not to mention a good round of golf.Yet the golf team plowed forward for two days in Annapolis, Md., and managed to shoot some respectable scores despite the weather.