Women's lax edges Yale late
The Dartmouth women (2-0, 1-0 Ivy) struggled to maintain their initial lead throughout the game, but the Big Green women said they were content with the outcome overall.
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The Dartmouth women (2-0, 1-0 Ivy) struggled to maintain their initial lead throughout the game, but the Big Green women said they were content with the outcome overall.
Vince Marriott: Basketball just had its All-Star Game and hockey playoff races are heating up, but all I care about this week is the NFL Combine. While its premise college athletes getting tested in repetitive, mundane ways may not attract most people, those of us who have played football understand the significance of what these athletes are accomplishing and can only watch in awe. To most, a quarterback running a "4.41 in the 40" means nothing, but to a football fan, the time Robert Griffen III ran during his workout boggles the mind and makes all of the mediocre times worth sitting through. Likewise, watching men bigger than your car bench four times the weight you do also provides somewhat of a thrill. Still, I'm partial to speed, which is why I'll be watching the defensive backs go through their tests on Tuesday on the NFL Network. (Tuesday, 7 p.m., NFL Network).
Other than marking the halfway point of the season albeit a shortened, 66-game schedule the NBA All-Star Weekend represents a moment for players, coaches and team management to analyze how a team has performed thus far. Trades will soon start happening as teams realize a need for a certain position or playmaker. Yet, this past weekend, the focus was on the accomplishments of the superstars and the skills they have displayed through the first half of the season.
This week I sat down with John "Jack" Heise '14 and John "Big John" Strizich '14 to discuss the heavyweight crew team's upcoming spring season.
Dartmouth came out of the gates hot against Clarkson (15-14-6, 9-8-4 ECAC), posting four goals while shutting the Clarkson offense down in the first period. Matt Lindblad '14, Eric Neiley '15, Tyler Sikura '15 and Brandon McNally '15 each netted goals in the stanza.
On the road and with a short bench for the fourth straight game, the Dartmouth women's basketball team fell to the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton University this weekend. The Big Green (4-21, 2-9 Ivy League) suffered a 63-49 loss to Penn (11-14, 4-7 Ivy League) on Friday before falling to Ivy League champion Princeton (21-4, 11-0 Ivy League) on Saturday, 94-57.
The Big Green faced Princeton University on Saturday in its last home game of the season but couldn't manage to keep up with the Tigers' blazing offense. Princeton (16-11, 7-4 Ivy) clipped the nets at 65.4 percent and handed Dartmouth an 85-61 loss. Princeton also shot 12-of-17 (.706) from behind the arc, while Dartmouth, shooting just 37.3 percent overall, couldn't keep up.
The Big Green women's squash team journeyed down to Cambridge, Mass. over the weekend to compete in the College Squash Association Tournament. Dartmouth earned the No. 8 ranking in the nation over the course of the season, placing Dartmouth in the A Division, a group of the top eight teams in the country that competes for the Howe Cup. Dartmouth lost matches to Harvard University, Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania all by a score of 9-0 to earn eighth place in the tournament.
The Dartmouth men's and women's track and field teams experienced mixed results at the Ivy League Heptagonal Championships over the weekend in Ithaca, N.Y. Several members of the women's team finished in the top two spots in their events, helping to bring their team a third-place finish with 73 points, while the men's team ended the weekend in sixth place overall.
Heading into the Championships, the Big Green aimed to finish fifth or higher, with as many swimmers as possible competing in finals events.
The Big Green (18-10-2) outplayed the Saints (22-9-4) in both games but was unable to capitalize on its opportunities, consistently running into spectacular goaltending.
Vince Marriott: Fine, I'll admit it the NBA has been awesome this season. My least favorite of the four major sports has finally proven that it can be carried by more than just four or five elite athletes running isolation plays down the court every time. Linsanity, the crushing dominance of the Miami Heat and Khloe Kardashian in Dallas have all given me something to watch for. On Wednesday, the Los Angeles Lakers will travel to the aforementioned Dallas to take on the Mavericks in what should be a great duel between two of the top teams in the Western Conference. Look for Dirk Nowitzki to continue his streak of average basketball playing it's been a rough season for the German superstar. (Wednesday, 9 p.m., ESPN).
Last week, as I was writing my column about New York Knicks starting point guard Jeremy Lin and the chokehold he has on the New York fan base, a question popped into my head. Why, as sports fans, do we become so infatuated with Cinderella stories? During this past NFL season, the story of the year was Denver Broncos starting quarterback Tim Tebow, who shell-shocked the world by racking up victories in surprising fashion. A few weeks ago, Lin became America's sweetheart by coming out of nowhere and leading the Knicks to several victories, while scoring the most points by any player in NBA history in his first eight starts.
This week I got the chance to sit down with rugby players Chris Zhao '13 and Matt Robinson '13 to discuss their offseason training, the spring season and the team's spring break trip to the Cayman Islands.
Dartmouth began the weekend on the road against the Yale Bulldogs (15-9, 7-3 Ivy League). The Big Green outscored the Bulldogs during the second half of the game but could not overcome a 22-point first-half hole.
The team's top line of Kelly Foley '12, Reagan Fischer '12 and Camille Dumais '13 spearheaded the offensive explosion against the Bulldogs, as each tallied four points. Dumais scored a hat trick and added an assist, which put her at 99 points for her career, while Fischer contributed two goals and two assists.
Despite the distractions of a venue change and the departure of Nordic captain Eric Packer '12 to Turkey for the U-23 World Championships, improvement in the alpine events and the depth of talent on the Nordic squad led the Big Green to victory at the Williams Carnival over the weekend.
Snapping an eight-game losing streak, the Dartmouth men's basketball team snagged a long-awaited win over Brown University on Saturday night, 58-53. The crowd was on fire as Dartmouth played lights-out basketball in the last minutes of the game, closing out the victory with a 15-3 run down the stretch.
The fifth-seeded Dartmouth men (7-1) upset No. 4 seed Princeton University on Friday in a display of athleticism and poise. The Big Green secured the doubles point with wins by the No. 1 doubles team of Michael Laser '12 and Alex de Chatellus '13 and by the No. 2 doubles team of Brandon DeBot '14 and Cameron Ghorbani '14. The Big Green went on to defeat Princeton (3-5), 4-2, in the match.
The top bracket was composed of five Ivy League teams Dartmouth, Princeton, Harvard University, Yale University and Cornell University. Trinity College, Franklin & Marshall College and University of Rochester rounded out the field. The Big Green entered the tournament seeded seventh and backed up its ranking, finishing seventh in the tournament.