Princeton softball holds lofty expectations for its upcoming season. Despite last year’s Ivy League championship and advancement into the NCAA tournament, the team has its sights set even higher this year.
Both the women’s lightweight and open rowing teams set their sights on regional and national championship titles as the beginning of their spring seasons rapidly approach.
The Tigers knew that if they were going to have a shot to win the regular season title, they would have to steal some wins on the road. The women’s basketball team took to the road this Friday and Saturday and won both games — marking the first time this season they've won two consecutive road games.
Continuing a late-season surge, the men’s hockey team defeated conference foes St. Lawrence and Clarkson.
For the second year in succession, both the Princeton Men and Women’s Fencing Teams came home with the Ivy League Championship Title. This year’s Ivy League Round-Robins were hosted by the Penn Quakers at the Tse Ping-Cheng Cheung Ling Sports Center in Philadelphia.
The men’s volleyball team opened EIVA conference play with a pair of strong performances.
With victories over Claremont Mudd Scripps, St.
With two close wins last weekend on the road over Dartmouth (4-15 overall, 1-5 Ivy League) and Harvard (12-7, 4-2) and a mid-week win over Penn (7-12, 0-6), the men’s basketball team (13-6, 6-0) comes home leading the Ivy League.
Both the Cornell (8-4, 3-2 Ivy) and Princeton (9-2, 3-2 Ivy) women’s squash teams are looking to set program records for wins in Ivy League play this weekend.
Coming off a monumental season last year, the Princeton wrestling team set high expectations for its performance this season.
The Princeton track and field teams were busy this intercession competing at the Harvard-Yale-Princeton meet, Multi-Event meet, and the Villanova Wildcat Invitational.
The Princeton women’s tennis team started off strong in their match against Wake Forest (6-2, 0-0 in-conference) but failed to pull off a victory, falling 5-2 in a hard-fought match this past Sunday and losing their third straight game after a red-hot start to the year.
Last Saturday in their last regular-season meet of the season, the women’s swimming and diving team suffered big losses against both the Bulldogs and the Crimson. The hosts Yale (7-0) took the tri-meet as they triumphed 230-70 over Princeton (4-3) and visitors Harvard 223.5-76.5.
Fresh off of finals week, the Princeton Tigers aced perhaps their biggest test of the season to date.
The Princeton Men’s Ice Hockey team kept busy over intersession, traveling to Philadelphia for a non-conference match-up against Penn State and continuing conference play with games against Yale and Brown.
What’s the exact opposite of the remarkable 5-0 start the Tigers are enjoying this season? And the opposite of an eight-game winning streak, with victories against the likes of Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale, and Brown?
Dear Princetonian children, I hope this letter finds you well from the sacred and noble University of Pennsylvania.
The men’s tennis team suffered a 5-2 loss against Indiana this past Saturday, following a 6-3 defeat in its season opener against Michigan the previous Thursday. The Tigers were able to secure two points after two single match wins, but the Hoosiers clinched the remaining five, after winning the doubles point and four single victories.
The Woman's Ice Hockey had experienced a red hot couple of months this season, managing to maintain their momentum through the challenging January period, but this ended this weekend as the Tigers fell to Yale.
Last Friday, the Women’s Swimming and Diving won an important 162-138 victory in Denunzio Pool against Villanova.
