Women’s basketball drops to 0-2 in conference play after Cornell loss
The Dartmouth women’s basketball team played Cornell University in their second Ivy League game on Jan. 10, losing 61-52 to drop to 0-2 in Ivy League play.
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The Dartmouth women’s basketball team played Cornell University in their second Ivy League game on Jan. 10, losing 61-52 to drop to 0-2 in Ivy League play.
In the six weeks when most Dartmouth students left campus, the women’s hockey team continued training and competing, now at 4-13-3 with 10 regular season games left in the season. The team traveled to Minnesota and Vermont, and hosted Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Union College, St. Michael’s College and Saint Anselm College at Thompson Arena.
When a student-athlete suffers a concussion, athletic trainers immediately notify academic support coordinators to arrange testing accommodations. Mental performance coaches reach out proactively. Nutritionists adjust fueling plans for upcoming travel. The 31-person Dartmouth Peak Performance team operates behind the scenes of every Big Green victory.
After a national search to replace outgoing men’s soccer head coach Bo Oshoniyi, Dartmouth Athletics announced on Dec. 19 that Connor Klekota will serve as the next Bobby Clark Head Coach of Men’s Soccer. A proven winner, having won national championships as a player and a coach, Klekota’s hiring comes at the end of a year in which Dartmouth’s men’s soccer program finished with a 3-8-3 record.
The Dartmouth women’s basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful start to their season, finishing 9-4 in their non-conference schedule before beginning Ivy League play. They won eight of their first ten games, their best record in their first 10 games since the 1989-90 season.
In the early morning darkness of a New Hampshire winter, the Dartmouth swimming and diving teams have been rewriting their story, one record at a time.
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA — After Dartmouth left the floor on Dec. 29, following a loss against the No. 22 ranked University of Florida, it wouldn’t have been surprising if the team decided to hop on the bus back to the hotel.
After a historic season, the Dartmouth women’s soccer team’s season came to an end on Friday night in Fayetteville, Ark.
With the home crowd packed into the Berry squash courts on Saturday, the Dartmouth men’s and women’s squash teams — ranked ninth and 11th in the country, respectively — delivered statement performances in their season opener against Middlebury College. Both of the Big Green squads swept the Panthers 9-0, combining precision, pace and relentless energy to start the home campaign on dominant footing.
Three minutes into Dartmouth men’s hockey’s Friday night home matchup against the Colgate Raiders, forward Hayden Stavroff ’28 stood unmarked in front of the goal. Forward Hank Cleaves ’28 slid the puck to Stavroff, who slapped his stick towards the goal and rifled the shot into the top of the net to give Dartmouth a 1-0 lead. The Big Green never looked back and went on to defeat the Raiders 4-1.
Following a close 20-17 win over the Princeton Tigers last weekend, Dartmouth football will stay in the woods to host the red-hot Cornell Big Red.
For the first time since 2003, Dartmouth women’s soccer are Ivy League champions.
With three minutes left in the second quarter of Dartmouth women’s basketball’s season opener against Boston University on Friday, guard Alexandra Eldredge ’27 found an open Cate MacDonald ’27 at the top of the key. The junior forward launched a 3-point attempt, which rattled around the rim before dropping in to give the Big Green a 21-14 lead. BU head coach Melissa Graves was forced to take a timeout, and her squad went into halftime down by seven points. The Big Green’s multi-faceted offense continued to thrive throughout the game, with five players getting on the scoresheet. Despite 16 Terrier points in the last four minutes of the game, Dartmouth held on to start their season off with a 52-50 victory.
In a game defined by grit, resilience and a pair of key defensive takeaways early in the first quarter, Dartmouth football defeated the Princeton Tigers 20-17 on Saturday afternoon. The win moved the Big Green to 6-2 on the season and 3-2 in Ivy League play, good for third in the conference.
Following a disappointing loss against the Harvard Crimson last week, Dartmouth football is ready to get back on track in Saturday’s game against Princeton.
For several hours last Saturday, the Boss Tennis Center buzzed with the sound of rallies, line calls and cheers as the Dartmouth men’s tennis team battled through its final invitational of the fall season. By the weekend’s conclusion on Sunday afternoon, the Big Green posted 21 wins to 8 losses, capping a fall season defined by steady improvement and a young roster finding its footing.
After finishing their fall season on Oct. 19, Dartmouth women’s golf is now on the hunt to bring home the Ivy League title this spring. The 2024 Ivy League Championship marked the first and only conference title in the Big Green’s history. Following a promising fall prologue, the team has their eyes on the prize once again and are itching to reclaim the title.
Standing outside Harvard Stadium on a cold November Saturday, the Dartmouth Big Green was somber. They had just been handed a 31-10 loss at the hands of rival Harvard University. Still in their jerseys, a group of Dartmouth defenders stood in a circle, their arms around each other. Safety and team captain Sean Williams ’26 offered some advice for his downcast team.
Under the bright Saturday night lights at Burnham Field in Hanover, N.H., the Dartmouth women’s soccer team achieved a 2-1 victory over the Cornell Big Red to earn the No. 2 seed in the upcoming Ivy League tournament.