Princeton men’s basketball remained winless Wednesday night after falling 72–65 to Lafayette in the team’s home opener at Jadwin.
This Sunday in Washington, D.C., Princeton women’s basketball (2–0 overall) convincingly defeated George Washington University (1–1) 75–50. This win made it two victories in two games played for new head coach Carla Berube.
Natalie Grossi of women’s soccer broke the Ivy League record for career shutouts earlier this season and extended it to 31 in the team’s final game against Penn this year.
Princeton men’s basketball headed to San Francisco, California where they were defeated by the University of San Francisco. Despite the loss, they made history by participating in the first college basketball game to be played at the new Chase Center and also took some time to take a quick trip to Alcatraz.
Women’s volleyball defeated Dartmouth College and Harvard University on Friday and Saturday, respectively. The Tigers have won their past nine games in the Ivy League and sit atop the conference standings.
If the hundreds of students who flocked to Saturday’s game at Yankee Stadium did so to escape the routine of campus life, the hundreds of former football players who made the trip did so to relive it. They brought with them wives, husbands, children, grandchildren, friends — all of whom spent the day celebrating what former captain and nose guard Jeff Urbany ’84 called the “unbelievable brotherhood” that is Princeton football.
For the second time in three years, Princeton field hockey is the Ivy League champion.
Princeton women’s hockey fell to Harvard on Friday night but bounced back with a win over Dartmouth on Saturday.
On Saturday, Princeton lost for the first time in nearly two years, falling 27–10 to Dartmouth at Yankee Stadium.
Princeton football will play Dartmouth at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, in a game scheduled before anyone could envision both teams entering undefeated.
The Princeton men’s water polo team is preparing for two games in its home DeNunzio Pool this Saturday, Nov. 9, a day dedicated to celebrating its seniors. These games are the last before the NWPC Tournament from Nov. 22–24 and could potentially be the Tigers’ last home game of the season. Princeton is currently No. 20.
Princeton women’s basketball will look to win its third straight Ivy title under new head coach Carla Berube.
After a disappointing end to last season, Princeton men’s basketball is looking for a return to glory.
A strong third quarter powered Princeton women’s basketball to a season-opening 80–47 win over Rider on Tuesday night.
Princeton men’s basketball started strong in its season opener but collapsed in the second half, ultimately losing 94-67 at Duquesne.
After a victory over Virginia Tech on Oct. 29, Princeton men’s soccer (10–3–2 overall, 2–1–2 Ivy) stayed home on Saturday, Nov. 2 to play the Cornell Big Red (8–5–2, 1–2–2). A goal from first-year forward Walker Gillespie in the 8th minute was matched by a goal from Cornell midfielder John Scearce in the 67th minute, and the game ended in a 1–1 draw which left Princeton at third in the Ivy League Men’s Soccer standings.
Women’s cross country put up a strong showing this past weekend at the Ivy League Heptagonal (HEPS) Championships in Van Cortlandt Park, finishing fourth. Amassing 90 points across the top five finishers, any of the five scoring Tigers would have needed to surpass just one other runner in the field to finish ahead of second-place finisher Harvard and third-place finisher UPenn, which both accumulated 89 points.
Men’s cross country ran its way to a third-place finish at the Ivy League Heptagonal Championships (HEPS) at Van Cortlandt Park in New York last Friday. Senior captain Conor Lundy, Princeton’s third finisher to cross the line, picked up his fourth consecutive All-Ivy title, making program history.
Field hockey, sitting atop the Ivy League and nationally ranked, defeated Harvard and Cornell over fall break.
Women’s soccer defeated Cornell at home this weekend 2–0 on the team’s Senior Day.
