"Princeton relay! Princeton relay!" was the battle cry that brought the orange-clad audience to its feet last Saturday.
The men's and women's squash teams knew that Yale would be their toughest test of the young season.
Spencer Gloger '05 is back at Princeton ? again. It is still unclear, however, whether he will ever step back on the court for Princeton.The former men's basketball star, who has not been enrolled at Princeton the past two semesters after being declared academically ineligible in February of 2003, is back at school and enrolled for the spring semester.
O'Brien summarized it, "We played to win verses playing not to lose."Princeton swept both its Ivy League opponents this weekend with wins over Brown, 66-53, and Yale, 66-58 at Jadwin Gymnasium.The Tigers (5-11 overall, 2-1 Ivy League) started Saturday off with an upset of Brown (9-8, 2-2), pulling it down from its No.
"We didn't just beat 'em, we clobbered 'em," senior forward Gretchen Anderson said after women's hockey's 6-3 win over Harvard on Friday night at Baker Rink.Anderson and her teammates followed up their biggest win of the season, however, with a disappointing effort, also at home, in a 3-1 loss to Brown.
PROVIDENCE, R.I./NEW HAVEN, C.T. ? After scoring 18 points to lead the men's basketball team to an impressive 64-49 win at Brown on Friday night, junior guard Will Venable did not attempt a single field goal for the first 39 minutes and 57 seconds of Saturday's game.But with three seconds left, and the Tigers trailing Yale by one, Venable slipped underneath the basket, grabbed a tipped offensive rebound in tight traffic, and calmly laid the ball in.Thanks to Venable's offensive heroics and his suffocating defense, Princeton (9-6 Overall, 2-0 Ivy League) escaped New Haven with a sweep of its first ? and perhaps toughest ? league road weekend.The Tigers' performance against Brown (7-10, 3-1) was perhaps their best all-around showing of the season.
The indoor track teams had a successful Intersession. The men's team won both the Princeton Relays on Jan.
The men's and women's fencing team each had three meets over Intersession. Both took on squads from St.
Uncertainty will keep Sunday's game exciting for both players and fans, as the men's hockey team takes on the U.S.
At the end of this week, with the pressure of exams alleviated, most Princeton students will be leaving campus to go home, to visit friends or, for the more adventurous, to travel the world far and wide.
We, the outgoing sports editors, began working at the 'Prince' in the winter of 2001. By the time we learned that writers don't get paid it was too late to back out, and we embarked, last year, on a long and winding road which, sadly, ends with this issue.Carrying on a tradition begun several years ago, we have decided to use this space to recount the most important things, big and small, that we have learned over the past four years. First thing's first: you can't please everyone.
In the midst of an 18-day respite, the women's basketball team is exactly at the midpoint of its schedule.
With 11 days remaining before its final non-conference game against Southern Vermont on Jan. 26, the men's basketball team has plenty of time to ruminate over the first half of the season.During their 6-6 start, the Tigers have shown incredible potential and flashes of brilliance, but inconsistent play and untimely letdowns have held them back.
In the frantic haze of papers and exams, the Princeton fencing squad welcomed local foes Stevens Institute of Technology and New Jersey Institute of Technology to their first dual meet of the season last Saturday.With meets against the toughest teams in the Ivy League coming up, the Tigers viewed last weekend's matches as preparation and practice.
Princeton's indoor track teams dominated the competition in Jadwin Gym last Saturday, as the men's team beat Navy and the women's team defeated both Rutgers and St.
I think this Pete Rose scandal is sickening, and let me tell you why. The guy bet on baseball and then he lied about it ? for 14 freaking years.
An old sport has once again been revived at Princeton.Last night, the Nude Olympics returned to Princeton University.
"Blood makes the ice melt, kill kill kill." These are the famous words of the Princeton University Band, used during men's ice hockey games at Baker Rink to push Princeton players to attack the opposition.Never did these words ring more true than they did on Saturday night when, ironically, both teams were in the locker room during the intermission break.Blood did hit the ice, but it spilled not from a player.
Famed ESPN television and KNBR radio baseball play-byplay man Jon Miller was recently fired. Miller has taken up employment as a puzzle artist for "Distractions.""It was a total shock," Miller said.
Last night, senior forward Andre Logan, whose quickness and cutting ability has immeasurably helped the men's basketball team in the opening of its season, was placed on the injured reserve list indefinitely once again this season, according to a source connected to the team.Logan was seen yesterday with a wrap on his left thumb, as he was having another teammate hand in his papers for him.
