An upset of Brown and a win over Yale last weekend put women's basketball (5-13 overall, 2-3 Ivy League) in excellent position in the scramble for the Ivy crown leading into this weekend's games against Dartmouth and Harvard.
Following last weekend's match-ups against Cornell and Columbia, the wrestling team (2-7 overall, 0-2 Ivy League) finds itself up against East Stroudsburg, Harvard (0-8, 0-0) and Brown (3-7, 0-0) this weekend as it travels to Massachusetts and Rhode Island.Last weekend's results proved disappointing for the Tigers as they entered into the real meat of the season, beginning their Ivy League competition and starting to gear up for the approaching the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association meet at the end of the season.A pair of pins enabled Columbia to gain a quick advantage over the Tigers, including a pin of senior co-captain Brian Kirschbaum in the 133-lb.
Junior guard Will Venable's three-point play in the last seconds of Saturday's game against Yale, which gave Princeton a 49-47 win, was a dramatic finish to a close contest.That finish may have given the Tigers huge confidence in their ability to come through in close games.
In the words of legendary baseball manager Tommy Lasorda, "the difference between the impossible and the possible lies in a person's determination."The challenge facing the men's hockey team this weekend requires just such extreme resolution and dogged team-wide willpower.
After an invigorating win last weekend at the annual Harvard-Yale-Princeton competition, the men's swimming and diving team (6-1 overall, 6-0 EISL) will stay home for the weekend while Kenyon and Navy make appearances at DeNunzio Pool.Starting Friday night, the Tigers take on the Kenyon Lords.
Mason Cooley once said, "Irony regards every simple truth as a challenge." This weekend, in what has turned out to be one of the biggest ironies of the year, women's basketball, after suffering a more than rocky start, will face the tremendous challenge of both Dartmouth and Harvard with a chance to propel themselves into first place in the Ivy League.In a season that has proven to be anything but simple, the Tigers (5-11 overall, 2-1 Ivy League) will take on the biggest test of their time, first playing league-leading Dartmouth (10-6, 3-0) and then facing a veteran Harvard (8-8, 1-2) team.
I am a cursed traveler. Odysseus, the S.S. Minnow, none of them have it quite as rough as I do. In the past two-and-a-half years of flights, I have suffered more delays than I care to remember, two canceled flights, five lost bags, a power outage on a train, and a midair attack from a giant wasp creature.
The Daily Princetonian received the following letter from recently departed men's basketball player Konrad Wysocki.In response to questions, comments and concerns I have received in the past few days I feel obligated to say a few words of my own.For Princeton basketball the trip to Brown and Yale was a successful Ivy League weekend with very important wins.
With fewer than half of their regular season matches left, the men's (4-1 overall, 3-1 Ivy League) and women's (3-1, 3-1) squash teams are looking to tighten their loosening grip on the Ivy League race this weekend as they travel to take on Dartmouth and Harvard.
While the men's fencing team takes a weekend break from competition, women's fencing will make the long and laborious trek to Ithaca, N.Y., this weekend, facing Cornell in the Stifel Fencing Salle.
The No. 9 women's hockey team will look to start another winning streak this weekend, as they travel to New York for back-to-back games against Union.The team previously had a five-game winning streak, stretching back to before Winter Break, that included a surprise victory over No.
The Patriots and the Panthers. There was no reason to care about the Super Bowl this year. There was no controversy ? no Barrett Robbins, no Eugene Robinson, no Ray Lewis.
There are only a few meets remaining before the Ivy League Heptagonal Championships, and this weekend's races against two tough opponents should serve as an excellent window for the men's and women's indoor track teams' prospects for the remainder of the season.The men's indoor track team will have its work cut out for it this weekend, as they host two difficult teams, Penn State and Connecticut, at home this Saturday.
An Ivy League title cannot be won in a single weekend. But in a span of 24 brief hours, the men's basketball team made a surprisingly early break from the peloton of the league race.In two of their best performances of the young season, the Tigers (9-6 overall, 2-0 Ivy League) swept Brown and Yale on the road.
Ask somebody to think of ice hockey, and most people will conjure up images of huge bloody Russian men knocking out each other's teeth into the path of an oncoming Zamboni.
Women's squash hosted the Betty Constable Invitational from Jan. 23 to Jan. 25 while most of Princeton enjoyed winter Intersession.Named for probably the most well-known figure in women's squash, the Constable Invitational took place over three days and was held all day long.
The past few months, and past few years actually, haven't been easy for the women's basketball program at Princeton.
It doesn't matter if you are a sports fan or not. Some things in sports transcend its boundaries.
The month of January did not end as planned for the men's wrestling team, as the Tigers dropped back-to-back home matches against Columbia and Cornell on Saturday.The first conference foe was Columbia, who defeated the Tigers by a score of 26-14.
Like any group of sensible Princeton students, the men's tennis team headed south over Intersession, leaving behind subzero temperatures for warmer weather.The Tigers returned from balmy Florida with a 1-2 record after sandwiching a win over Florida A&M between losses to No.
