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Sports

The Daily Princetonian

Shaner plans to attack more this year

A team's "sparkplug" usually comes in for a short period of time to bring some energy to the team.Senior midfielder Julie Shaner, however, brings that energy to the women's soccer team for all 90 minutes of the game."She seems to be able to run all game," head coach Julie Shackford said.Shaner returns for her second season as Princeton captain, one of three this season for the Tigers, who are also led by junior defender Kelly Sosa and senior defender Jenny Lankford.Shaner, however, is recognized by her peers as the vocal leader of the Tigers.

SPORTS | 09/14/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Tigers look to remove all doubt regarding NCAA status

Last year, it came down to the wire: Would the women's soccer team make the NCAA tournament?While the answer turned out to be yes, this year's team looks to that nail-biting decision as its personal challenge ? to remove any doubt in the eyes of the tournament selection committee."We want to make it clear that we deserve to be in the tournament, that there is no question," junior midfielder Linley Gober said.With a deeper and more talented team than last year, the Tigers hope to equate their skill with success."Our goal is to win the Ivy League and to make a name for ourselves," Gober said.Princeton's goal will be a difficult one.

SPORTS | 09/14/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Men's water polo takes three, falls to St. Francis in tourney

When a team finishes its first weekend at 3-1 with three dominating victories, including a thorough beating of a traditional Top-25 team, normally one would say that the weekend was a success.But for the members of the men's water polo team, whose goals this season are to rise into the nation's Top 10 and become the best team in the East, the one loss ? a 12-8 defeat at the hands of St.

SPORTS | 09/13/2000

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The Daily Princetonian

Former assistant Quesnelle named new head coach of men's hockey

When Don Cahoon resigned as men's hockey's head coach April 5, Director of Athletics Gary Walters '67 and an advisory committee began a national search for a new coach to lead the program.Nearly two months later, Walters and the committee returned to the place where they began, handing long-time Tiger assistant Len Quesnelle '88 his first head coaching job.Quesnelle, an all-Ivy defenseman for the Tigers, remained with the program following graduation and had served as an assistant for the past 12 seasons.

SPORTS | 09/13/2000

The Daily Princetonian

News & Notes

In addition to the departure of men's basketball head coach Bill Carmody, there were several other coaching changes over the summer.

SPORTS | 09/12/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Football undergoes coaching change following 3-7 season

It began with a quarterback controversy and ended with a coaching controversy. It began with a surprising loss and ended with an even more stunning defeat.And in between, the football team's 1999 campaign mirrored its start and finish ? a season replete with disappointment, frustration and painful defeats.The Tigers (3-7 overall, 1-6 Ivy League) finished in a tie with Columbia for last place in the Ivy standings, suffering through their worst league season since 1973.

SPORTS | 07/16/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Softball fades down the stretch; Cohen departs after 560 wins

At the beginning of the season, the softball team knew it faced a difficult puzzle. The team had the pieces that could potentially form a championship-winner, but they had to be put together in just the right way.The Tigers were unable to find that perfect combination this season, and the puzzle remained unsolved.Princeton came into the season with the goal of recapturing the Ivy title, which had been missing from 1895 Field since 1996.

SPORTS | 07/16/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Women's lightweight highlights strong season for Princeton crew

New millenium. Same old story. Princeton continued its crew success, garnering its second women's lightweight National Championship and finishing in second, third and sixth place in men's lightweight, men's heavyweight and women's open, respectively.The women's lightweight crew perhaps had the biggest shoes to fill, as it looked to defend its national title ? a title that came only two seasons after women's lightweight crew became a varsity sport at Princeton."We know that we are competitive with the other boats," head coach Heather Smith said.In fact, Princeton was one of the teams to beat and the season evolved into a two-team battle between the Tigers and Wisconsin for the top spot in the East. Cruisin'Princeton sailed past the Badgers early in the year, defeating them in the San Diego Crew Classic on April 2 after Wisconsin caught a crab in the contest.

SPORTS | 07/16/2000