Picture Class of 1952 Stadium. Now picture Yale fans jumping for joy with the thrill of a big victory.
The men's and women's crew teams hosted races on Lake Carnegie this weekend and went two for three, getting wins in men's heavyweight and women's open but losing in men's lightweight.Saturday morning, men's heavyweight crew maintained possession of the Logg Cup by running Rutgers out of the waters of Carnegie in Princeton's home opener.The Tigers (3-1) won four of five heavyweight races against the Scarlet Knights, winning in all eight-man races and losing the four-man.Princeton dominated in the top race of the day, winning in the varsity eight with a time of five minutes, 56.4 seconds to claim the cup.
Teenagers are taking over professional sports. LeBron James, Michelle Wie, Freddy Adu, Rick Nash ? all are teenagers who are stars in their sports.I'm sick of people complaining that these kids are losing out because they are going pro so young.
The Ivy League opener treated the men's and women's tennis teams in vastly different ways Saturday.
The men's golf team will travel to Annapolis, Md. this weekend for two days on the links in the Navy Spring Invitational.
After several weeks of tough preparation and a few out-of-state meets, the men's and women's outdoor track and field teams will begin their seasons in earnest this weekend at home in the Sam Howell Memorial Invitational.This weekend's competition is an annual event hosted by the Tigers which features individuals from several area schools.
Coming off a successful run last weekend, the women's water polo team will look ahead to the ECAC Championships this weekend.
1994. That's the last time Princeton failed to win the Ivy League men's lacrosse championship. The struggle to win its 10th straight title begins tomorrow when Princeton's Ivy League season kicks off as the No.
The Ivy League duels begin this Saturday for the men's and women's tennis teams, as both will take on Penn.
Saturday's forecast ? high 52, overcast, scattered showers and some of the nation's most exciting races between the elite crew programs.Rain or shine, Lake Carnegie will be pounded by the oars of Princeton, Rutgers, Columbia and Georgetown this weekend as the lightweight and heavyweight men's teams will fight for the first victories of their young spring seasons.No.
More than two months removed from the Patriots' thrilling overtime win in January's Super Bowl and still two months away from players reporting to mini-camps, the NFL has made several headlines over the last few weeks.
Ivy League honors El HalabySophomore Yasser El Halaby has been named the 2004 Ivy League Player of the Year.
The conference schedule for the baseball team will begin this weekend, as Princeton looks to get a head start in the Ivy League standings.
Last weekend, the men's volleyball team undertook the toughest test of its 2004 season. Princeton faced three Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association opponents in as many days, including games against powers Penn State and Juniata.
Fresh off its doubleheader sweep at Fairfield on Tuesday, the softball team woke up Wednesday morning ready to take on Temple at home.
After a less-than-perfect win over Delaware on Tuesday night, women's lacrosse looks to clean up the technical aspects of its game Saturday against Cornell at Class of 1952 Stadium.Princeton (8-0 overall, 1-0 Ivy League) hosts the Big Red (1-6, 0-1) for its second consecutive home game.Both teams have just one other league contest under their belts.
I'll admit it: I'm delusional.Every spring, for as long as I can remember, I've had a dream.
Perhaps some doubt was cast last weekend at the William & Mary Invitational on the women's golf team's plans to reclaim the Ivy League title.
Although the five days of April showers forecasted to ring in the new month will keep most of us holed up inside, women's crew will be out on the water, as usual this weekend.The open novices did exceptionally well last weekend against Brown and Ohio State, while the varsity squad turned in its rendition of Jekyll and Hyde.
This weekend, men's golf finished in second place at the George Washington Golf Invitational. The Tigers completed the tournament with a 23-over-par 599, just three shots behind the host Colonials.Despite this solid finish, Princeton was disappointed with the result."We had our sights set on winning," senior Greg Johnson said.
