The weekend belonged to Princeton crew.Combined, the four Princeton crew teams faced a total of 12 squads from across the country this past weekend.
The men's tennis team's high hopes for the Ivy League title were smothered this weekend as they fell to Yale and Brown.
The past, present and future of men's volleyball were all on display this weekend, and if the match was any indication, the team's opponents this week and for the next three years should be wetting their collective pants right now.Saturday's match brought New Jersey Institute of Technology (5-19) to Dillon Gym for Princeton's (15-10) final home game of the year.
Coming into Saturday's game against Harvard (4-6 overall, 1-3 Ivy League), the men's lacrosse team emphasized opening strong and jumping on the Crimson early.
Entering the Collegiate Water Polo Association's Southern Division Championships as the second seed, women's water polo hoped at the very least to have a shot to pull an upset in the final.To the Tigers' great disapointment, they wouldn't even make it that far.
Yale lacrosse is like a really faint but persistent beeping noise ? no one ever really expects it to cause any harm but it never really goes away either, eventually developing into an underrated annoyance for historically stronger programs like Princeton.Last year, for instance, the Elis delivered men's lacrosse its first league defeat since 1995, with Eli goaltender Eric Wenzel registering 14 saves toward the 15-13 result.
Jesse GageSenior Jesse Gage, below, swimming with classmates Jamie Leahy, Garth Fealey, and Pat Donahue, finished 12th in the 200-yard Medley Relay at NCAA Championships, March 27-29 in Austin, TX.
In 1969, "Broadway" Joe Namath led his underdog Jets to a most improbable Super Bowl victory over the heavily favored Baltimore Colts.
Coming off its victory at the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Championships last weekend, the women's water polo team hits the road this weekend to compete in the Collegiate Water Polo Association Southern Division Championships.The tournament will commence Friday at Bucknell Universiy in Lewisburg, Pa.
Although league play for softball is just starting to kick into high gear, it is already clear what has dominated season play thus far.
Until the last word, it looks like a typical Ivy League road trip for Princeton baseball this weekend: after a doubleheader at Harvard on Saturday, the Tigers will head to Ithaca, N.Y.
The second half of the women's lacrosse game Wednesday night was even more stifling than the first for Temple.
The 2003 spring crew season is about to hit full gear for the Princeton men's varsity teams. Both the heavyweights and lightweights have already had some tough races and clutch victories to start the season on promising notes.
The women's tennis team will have home court advantage hosting Yale and Brown in Jadwin Gymnasium this weekend.
Seeded No. 2 in last weekend's Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference tournament, the women's water polo team was considered an underdog.
The men's track and field team heads to a snowed-under Penn State track this weekend to compete in a quad meet against Penn, Penn St.
The men's golf team might consider trading its sand wedges for snorkels or perhaps enlisting some help from the water polo team as it prepares for this weekend's Princeton Invitational at Springdale Golf Course.
In yesterday's 'Prince,.' the column entitled "Ramblings from a true armchair quarterback," written by sports editor Joseph Falencki, asked the more than valid question "Where was Nick Collison?" in its attempt to criticize Kansas' last second three-point shot, taken by senior Kirk Hinrich, and make the point that, indeed, Collison should have received the ball.Mr. Falencki was mistaken.
After a relatively relaxed week, the open and lightweight women's crew teams are faced with some formidable competition this weekend.The lightweight team travels to Camden, N.J.
Ahh, March Madness.'Tis the greatest time of year, especially when you have the underdog team facing off against arguably the best team in NCAA basketball, with no more at stake than the national championship.And so my proclamation goes out, ALL HAIL SYRACUSE!The Orangemen, under the strength of freshman phenoms Carmelo Anthony and Gerry McNamara, have triumphed, winning their first national championship and sending Roy Williams and his Jayhawks home with nothing but second thoughts of things that they wish they would have done before leaving the City of Sin.On a side note, I am in fact a Duke fan, and yes, I had picked Duke to get to the Final Four, but thanks to Kansas, that was not the case.
