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This week, I sat down with Brandon McNally ’15, a forward on the men’s hockey team, before the Big Green traveled to Princeton University and Quinnipiac University, where they lost both games to fall to 0-8-0, 0-6-0 ECAC on the season. Last year, the team started 5-0-1 before losing its first game.
Men’s basketball saw mixed results this week when it faced off with its first two Division I opponents. After falling 77-87 against the Bryant University Bulldogs on Wednesday, the Big Green (2-1) smashed the University of Massachusetts at Lowell River Hawks this Saturday 77-59, wrapping up a three-game showing at home.
Note to readers (May 23, 2014):
The women’s ice hockey team had a busy weekend with a Friday night victory at home against Colgate University and a Saturday afternoon home loss to No. 3 Cornell University. The 1-1 weekend puts the Big Green at 2-7-0 overall and 2-6-0 in the ECAC. Dartmouth took down Colgate (3-11-0, 1-7-0 ECAC) 2-1 in a hard-fought match, but fell 4-2 to Cornell (8-0-2, 6-0-2 ECAC) after allowing three goals in the first period.
The football team triumphed in a thriller over Brown University 24-20 Saturday, earning its first road win since the season opener, after Brown senior Patrick Donnelly’s fourth-down pass fell incomplete with 1:25 left in the game. Dartmouth (5-4, 2-4 Ivy) improved to 56-31-4 in the all-time series.
This week, I sat down with Lucielle Kozlov ’16 and Jackie Friedman ’16 of the women’s soccer team to discuss the season’s end and what lies ahead for the team during the offseason.
First off, on a serious note, Austin and I extend our sincere thanks and gratitude for all of those brave men and women who have and continue to defend our country. Without these heroes, funny (or not so funny) articles such as this one, and the free speech that we are blessed with in this country, would not be possible. Take time this week to thank someone you know who has served in the Armed Forces, whether it’s a friend, family member or classmate.
Note to readers (May 23, 2014):
The volleyball team had a tough weekend of home matches against the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton University. The Quakers (14-9, 8-4 Ivy) and Tigers (9-13, 5-7 Ivy) beat the Big Green (10-14, 3-9 Ivy) in 3-1 matches.
In a disappointing weekend on the road, the women’s hockey team failed to shake off an early season slump, dropping back-to-back contests against No. 6 Clarkson University on Friday evening and St. Lawrence University on Saturday. Over the road swing, the Big Green (1-6, 1-5 ECAC) was outscored 5-1, and did not score until the weekend’s final period of play.
Dartmouth routed Cornell 34-6 in a game in which the Big Green (4-4, 3-2 Ivy) overtook the Big Red (1-7, 0-5 Ivy) by nearly 300 yards, including almost 250 yards on the ground. The big victory maintains slim hopes for the Ivy League title going into the final two weeks of the season.
The field hockey team fell to Cornell University 3-0 in its final home game of the year on Saturday. The loss was Dartmouth’s 10th of the season, bringing its overall record to 7-10 and its Ivy record to 3-4. Despite a hard-fought first half, the Big Green allowed three goals in the second, putting the team in a difficult position to win.
Dartmouth experienced its third consecutive rough weekend, losing a close game 3-2 to Clarkson University Friday night at home before St. Lawrence University overtook the Big Green 8-5 Saturday night, also in Thompson Arena. The losses dropped the Big Green to 0-6-0, 0-4-0 in the ECAC.
Much like their non-athletic peers, Big Green student-athletes spent their six-week break scattered around the girdled earth. While some opted to cross time zones and oceans in pursuit of perfect training locales, others took advantage of the chance to rule campus in deserted Hanover to prepare for the season.
I sat down with Gabas Maldunas '15 to discuss the early stages of Dartmouth's basketball season, Lithuania's national obsession with the game and his ultimate aspirations as a basketball player.
I like sports.
"I think the past nine games have been a roller coaster ride for our team," Jenna Hobeika '12 said. "We'll play well one game and then bad the next game. Overall we've improved from the beginning of the break, but we're still trying to find our team identity and figuring out how we play best together."
Although the early winter season has given many talented freshmen the opportunity to gain experience, the team can't seem to muster the same offensive prowess as their opponents. Dartmouth is looking to improve its team chemistry in order to prepare for the fast-approaching Ivy League season, which begins with a matchup against Harvard University next weekend.
Just two minutes later, the Tigers scored again to take a 2-1 lead. Junior defender Jeremy Goodwin had two shots rebuffed by Grant before he managed to slam a third across the goal line. It was Goodwin's first goal in 43 games.
During the skid, the Big Green lost by an average of 18 points against the University of Albany, Northeastern University, Syracuse University, Old Dominion University, the University of New Hampshire, the University of Hartford, Florida International University, Marquette University, Duquesne University, Villanova University and College of Holy Cross.