Basketball star Nate Walton '01 for GovernorWith the race for the California gubernatorial seat heating up in one of the biggest political dramas in recent years, one former Princeton athlete hopes to bring some solutions to the problems that Californians face.
Ah, the joys of growing pains. Every sports team gets them at the beginning of every season. With most sports this isn't a problem, since all the teams start at the same time and work out their issues together like a large, dysfunctional family.
Black and Orange or Blue and Yellow?The question as to whose colors will rule the pool this weekend is what will keep men's water polo fans guessing as Princeton (4-0) and Navy face off in what will promise to be the highlight game of this weekend's set of Southern Division games.The Tigers begin their busy league weekend by travelling to the nation's capital on Friday to take on George Washington.
If the men's water polo team was worried about offensive production this season after saying goodbye to Kevin Foster '03 and Robert Urquhart '03, they certainly don't have to worry any longer.As the Tigers kicked off their season last weekend hosting the North/South Invitational, sophomore driver John Stover tallied 14 goals in the four wins for Princeton.
With the football team now bearing down on its season-opener Saturday night against Lehigh, and Hurricane Isabel bearing down on the East Coast, I sit to write my second installment of the armchair quarterback column.
Many Americans claim a dislike to soccer in part because of its low-scoring nature.The men's soccer team is a case in point of this characteristic.
The men's golf team has lost something. For the first time in three years, the Tigers start their season without the Ivy League trophy.
At the end of every practice the women's soccer team huddles together to complete the session in a word.
In the latest women's soccer poll, released yesterday, Princeton made its first appearance of the season, at No.
I have put off this column for many months, purposefully. However, after a long, dull summer I've been back on campus for a little over a week, and in my brief moments of sobriety I've observed that this campus might be doomed.In the waning weeks of summer there is only darkness ? do not be fooled by the heat nor by the light.
Relatively speaking, Princeton women's volleyball fared pretty well at the St. John's Classic this past weekend.Relatively speaking, because a 1-2 record does not reveal the Tigers' disadvantages.Princeton saw non-Ivy League action in Jamaica, N.Y., against Wagner, Long Island University and St.
While Princeton may have looked like a country club this weekend thanks to lawnparties, it was the women's golf team that actually found itself on the links.Spending the weekend at the Hanover Country Club for the Dartmouth Invitational, the women returned to Princeton with a first place win and team-record low of 299 and 300 for two rounds.
Before Saturday's meet at the Princeton Battlefield, head coach Pete Farrell told the women's cross country team to run as a pack.Coach Farrell got just what he wanted and then some.
"Just Sink 'em" reads the large orange sign that hangs in DeNunzio Pool. This past weekend, the Princeton men's water polo team did just that.
Women's golfLed by junior Avery Kiser's two-under 71, Princeton won the team title at the Dartmouth Invitational at Hanover Country Club this weekend.Kiser's 71 was good enough to claim tournament medalist honors and helped the Tigers set a team record for a two-round tournament.Seventeen other teams competed in the event, but none challenged Princeton for the lead.
The men's soccer team really needs to score.Coming off a season in which the Tigers netted only 19 goals in 17 games, offense is at the top of the list of needed improvements for head coach Jim Barlow '91."[Offense] is obviously our biggest concern," Barlow said.
Junior Avery Kiser, a member of the women's golf team, has hardly felt the pangs of defeat in her time at Princeton.
Twice this weekend, field hockey played an outstanding first half, only to follow it with an inadequate second half effort.
Lawnparties.The word makes any Princeton student's eyes light up ? and rightfully so.
The arrival of wide-eyed freshmen to campus also signifies the arrival of another American tradition ? football.While the rest of campus is finishing up adjustments to dorm rooms and settling in for classes, most of the football team has already been at Princeton for two weeks, practicing for their season opener against Lehigh a week from tomorrow at Princeton Stadium.Defense was supposed to be the strength of this year's team, but suspensions and injuries to key players have shifted the pressure onto the offense to carry the team early in the season."During spring practices I thought that our defense was going to have to play very well to give our offense time to adjust, but now the reverse must happen," head coach Roger Hughes said. QuarterbackThe Tiger offense will be directed at the start of the season by junior quarterback Matt Verbit.
