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.
Princeton women’s volleyball (13–6 overall, 9–1 Ivy) went 2–0 this weekend, beating Cornell 3–2 and Columbia 3–1.
The Tigers split a tough road trip against Colgate and Cornell, getting a 1–0 victory on Friday night over the Raiders and losing 3–1 on Saturday afternoon against the Big Red.
A strong defensive effort at Cornell helped Princeton football win its 17th consecutive game Friday night, setting up a battle of 7–0 teams next week at Yankee Stadium.
How Princeton’s ability to generate turnovers may have won them the game, and two other takeaways from Princeton’s win over Harvard.
Three interceptions and 20 second-half points helped Princeton defeat Harvard on homecoming weekend.
This weekend, Princeton women’s hockey will open its season at home against Syracuse (0–7) in a two-game series on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. The Tigers will be looking to get off to a great start this season before they have to play their first conference game on Oct. 29 against Quinnipiac at home.
No. 13 Princeton football’s (5–0, 2–0 Ivy) 15-game winning streak and unbeaten 2019 record will be put to the test Saturday afternoon, as the Harvard Crimson (4–1, 2–0 Ivy) travel to New Jersey for Princeton’s homecoming game.
From the archives is this original article that was originally published Nov. 27, 1950, after Princeton beat Dartmouth to finish undefeated. Some polls had Princeton as national champions — the last time Princeton could claim a national championship in football.
Women’s soccer drew Columbia 1-1 on Saturday, diminishing the team’s hopes for a repeat Ivy League title.
Princeton women’s volleyball swept both Harvard and Dartmouth on the road this weekend
Conference play is in full swing for most fall sports. Here's a recap of how Princeton teams fared this weekend.
Princeton football put up big numbers in the first half to beat Brown 65–22, extending its winning streak to 15.
When I called Ginny Beams ’90 for our first interview, I thanked her for taking the time to talk. “I hope you aren’t disappointed,” she said. “I’m not one of those superstar athletes.” Rob Beams ’90 might disagree.
Princeton football will look to extend its 14 game winning streak against a Brown team coached by former Princeton offensive coordinator James Perry
