In its first of two games against Cornell this season, the women's basketball team trailed the Big Red at halftime, 37-26.
Adele McCarthy-BeauvaisFor the last four years, senior Adele McCarthy-Beauvais has been one of the cornerstones of the women's water polo team.In a sport that has only existed at Princeton for a mere six years, McCarthy-Beauvais has certainly written her name into this program's history.In her sophomore season, she made her first mark on the team, setting the all-time scoring record for Princeton University.
Scoring two goals in one soccer game is not typically considered to be a great accomplishment.For Penn State, however, putting two goals past the women's soccer team to win the opening round of the NCAA Div.
Success can be measured by different people in different ways. When you are a six-time national champion in lacrosse and your team has played in the last three national title games, many expect that performance and no less.This season, the men's lacrosse team shared the Ivy League crown, the ninth straight season it has sat atop the Ancient Eight.
Baseball won its sixth straight Lou Gehrig Division title this year, and on May 10 and 11, they defeated Harvard, two games to one, in the Ivy League Championship Series to earn the automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament.The Tigers (27-21 overall, 15-5 Ivy League) will take on Auburn Friday, May 30 to begin their third NCAA in four years.
It was a season that began with amazing possibilities for the men's basketball team. While other teams were adding inexperienced freshmen, the Tigers were welcoming back two proven scorers to a team that won a share of the Ivy title.Junior forward Andre Logan returned from a torn ACL in his left knee that caused him to miss the entire conference schedule.
In the third year of the Hughes era, the football team saw vast improvement across the board to the point that it became a contender to remove Harvard and Penn from the longstanding positions atop the Ivy League.The Tigers finished the 2002 season 6-4 overall and 4-3 in the Ancient Eight, good enough for the middle of the pack.Princeton opened its season against Lehigh.
President Bush has two college-aged daughters, one of whom attends school in New Haven, Conn. But with the amount of time that the women's lacrosse team has been spending at the White House lately, the majority of the Ivy Leaguers that the President has seen have been swathed in orange.The Tigers (16-4) overcame some early-season adversity to capture their second-straight national championship and to ensure the trip to the White House that goes with it with an 8-7 overtime victory over Virginia.
The softball team packed up its bags and went home this summer feeling content. The Tigers (24-21-1) were steady this season with their second-straight Ivy title and NCAA qualification.Princeton's season began slowly, with a blowout by Georgia Tech.
It's Final Four time. Members of the women's lacrosse team left Wednesday for Syracuse, taking their books and scantrons with them, to prepare for the semifinal battle against top-seeded Loyola at 6:30 p.m.Loyola and Princeton, along with Maryland and Virginia, who will play in the other semifinal game, are the sole survivors of the 2003 season.
In past years, the IC4A championship marked the end of most of the team's season. With the advent of regional NCAA qualifying, the majority of the athletes competing this weekend will be training through reunions.
While the women's outdoor track team has already made it through one of its seasonal markers ? the Heptagonal Championships ? it is still inexorably making its way towards its second: NCAA Regional Qualifying meet.
In the world of sports, familiarity breeds contempt. Just ask the Red Sox and the Yankees, the Patriots and the Jets, and the Celtics and Lakers, and we can see how true this axiom is.Rivalries help define a sport, and Princeton (11-3 overall, 5-1 Ivy League) and Syracuse (9-5) have done just that for college lacrosse.
In what could potentially be the lowest scoring game ever between these two titan teams, the sportscasters of WPRB defeated the sports writers of 'Prince' sports in The Daily Princetonian-WPRB classic held last Wednesday, May 7, in Jadwin Gym.
The two Princeton women's crew teams have opposite goals this weekend: one hopes to preserve the status quo, the other hopes for an upset against several higher-ranked crews.
To an impartial observer, it seems as if nothing short of a miracle will allow softball to advance through NCAA Regionals and reach the College World Series.Try convincing the Tigers of the overwhelming odds they face, however, and you won't get too far."I don't think it would be a miracle," head coach Maureen Barron '97 said.
With visions of Rudy Ruddiger dancing in their heads, the Princeton men's varsity crew teams ascended to Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, Mass., this weekend looking to shock the rowing world.
After a slow and sloppy first half that left host Princeton in a 5-5 halftime deadlock, the men's lacrosse team dominated the second half by scoring seven times in the third quarter to defeat unranked Albany, 16-10, on Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.The Tigers, seeded fourth, advance to play Syracuse, who beat Dartmouth, 13-11, yesterday in first round action.
Head coach Scott Bradley said his team's goal has been to win three out of four games each weekend.But this weekend, two of out three was more than enough.Baseball hosted the Ivy League Championship Series at Clarke Field Saturday and Sunday, splitting the first-day doubleheader with Harvard before beating the Crimson in Sunday's winner-take-all game three.Princeton (27-21 overall, 15-5 Ivy League) won the Ivy League's Lou Gehrig Division and Harvard (20-23, 11-9) took the Red Rolfe Division to reach the playoff.Princeton used a four-run outburst in the sixth inning to blow by Harvard, 5-2, in the first game of Saturday's double dip.Senior shortstop Mike Chernoff put the Tigers on the board first when he singled home freshman right fielder Andrew Salini in the second inning.But Harvard struck back in the sixth when second baseman Zak Farkes led off with a double and later scored on a double by designated hitter Schuyler Mann.Princeton came out swinging in its half of the sixth.
On an ominous day at Class of 1952 Stadium, Ohio St. stood between women's lacrosse and a fourth-straight Final Four appearance.After letting the Buckeyes (14-4 overall) hang around for much of the first half, Princeton (14-4) took control by scoring four of five goals to close out the half on its way to a 17-8 win before 906 fans.With the victory, the Tigers will travel to Syracuse next week for the women's Final Four where they will play No.
