Women's hockey splits week against Harvard and Vermont
Breaking a two-game winning streak, the Dartmouth women's hockey team split the long weekend with a loss to No. 10 Harvard on Wednesday and a win over the University of Vermont on Saturday.
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Breaking a two-game winning streak, the Dartmouth women's hockey team split the long weekend with a loss to No. 10 Harvard on Wednesday and a win over the University of Vermont on Saturday.
Playing two days after Thanksgiving, the Dartmouth men's basketball team feasted on the University of Hartford Saturday night, recording its first victory of the season, 68-56, at Leede Arena.
The No. 10 Harvard men's soccer team bowed out of the NCAA tournament in the Sweet Sixteen after suffering a 2-0 loss to the University of Maryland on Sunday. The Ivy League champions earned a first-round bye and moved past the second round after defeating Monmouth University, 3-0. The Crimson was the only Ivy League team to make it this far into this year's tournament, as Dartmouth crashed out in the second period of overtime in the first round to Boston College, 2-1, Princeton fell in the first round to Bucknell University, 1-0, and Brown was stopped in the second round after a 2-0 loss to the University of North Carolina.
With two goals exploding off of the stick of assistant captain Scott Fleming '11 in this weekend's non-conference competition, the Dartmouth men's hockey team defeated Providence College, 4-2, Friday in Hanover and Harvard, 6-2, Sunday in Cambridge, Mass.
Breaking a two-game winning streak, the Dartmouth women's hockey team split the long weekend with a loss to No. 10 Harvard on Wednesday and a win over the University of Vermont on Saturday.
Playing two days after Thanksgiving, the Dartmouth men's basketball team feasted on the University of Hartford Saturday night, recording its first victory of the season, 68-56, at Leede Arena.
The No. 10 Harvard men's soccer team bowed out of the NCAA tournament in the Sweet Sixteen after suffering a 2-0 loss to the University of Maryland on Sunday. The Ivy League champions earned a first-round bye and moved past the second round after defeating Monmouth University, 3-0. The Crimson was the only Ivy League team to make it this far into this year's tournament, as Dartmouth crashed out in the second period of overtime in the first round to Boston College, 2-1, Princeton fell in the first round to Bucknell University, 1-0, and Brown was stopped in the second round after a 2-0 loss to the University of North Carolina.
The 2009 Dartmouth football team awards were given out on Sunday at the team's season-end banquet, DartmouthSports.com reported. Fifteen players were honored at the banquet. Pete Piderman '10 was given the Bob Blackman Trophy for the team's most valuable player. Shawn Abuhoff '12 received the Kenneth T. Young Award for the underclassman who made the most significant contribution to the team. Nick Schwieger '12 was awarded the Jake Crouthamel Award as the best offensive underclassman. Garrett Wymore '13 won the Earl Hamilton Award for the team's top rookie. Max Heiges '10 won the Manners Makyth Man Award for the player who showed the most sportsmanship.
Despite a slow start to the year with tough non-conferences losses, the women's team (9-8, 4-3 Ivy) was able to turn on the afterburners near mid-season. A Big Green four-game winning streak saw two second overtime victories and a new Ivy League record for most goals scored in one game, set by Kelly Hood '12.
I sat down with Henry Luehrman '12 and Ian Accomando '12 to talk about Dartmouth lightweight crew.
With football ending its season, and its legitimate chance to end up in the top half of the Ivy League with a loss Princeton this weekend, Dartmouth's fall sports season has just about wrapped up. There were plenty of good moments the football team redeemed itself somewhat, although it failed to meet my three-win prediction. The field hockey team went to town on the record books. The men's soccer team brought the Greatest Show on Burnham Field into the national spotlight. The women's soccer team stared down most of the Ivy League, winning overtime thrillers and putting up big numbers. And the rugby team absolutely embarrassed the Ivy League, setting a new standard for how to win.
The Big Green heavyweight crew team raced its way to ninth, 14th and 39th place at the Foot of the Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass., on Saturday.
"We had a tough meet yesterday with Brown and Navy," men's and women's teams head coach Jim Wilson said. "That took a little out of us, but the overall goal [against Colgate] was to stay [focused] from swimming hard yesterday, and for the most part, we accomplished it."
After splitting the last two weekends at home, the Big Green (4-3-1, 4-3-1 ECAC Hockey) highlighted its offensive prowess on the road this weekend, taking control early in both matches and peppering both the Bears and the Bulldogs with shots.
Gaudet scored Dartmouth's third goal of the night off of assists from Evan Stephens '11 and Dustin Walsh '13 as the Big Green (1-6, 1-6 ECAC Hockey) beat the Saints (7-5-1, 3-3 ECAC Hockey) at home by a score of 3-2.
In the 23-11 loss, no touchdowns were scored until the third quarter.
Following the success of Dartmouth athletes at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy, a new generation of players are now looking to punch their tickets to the 2010 Games in Vancouver. Dartmouth sent 13 athletes to Turin, who came back with a haul of five medals, three of them gold.
This school's mascot situation is ridiculous. Honestly, what happened? During my first two years here, there was a whole mess of competition and controversy over what our mascot should be. In the past two years, that debate seems to have completely died out, and we appear to be satisfied with leaving several pseudo-mascots (Dartmoose, Keggy, nothing) on the proverbial and literal playing field, without actually coming to a decision. This needs to change.
I sat down with Brittney Smith '11 and Margaret Smith '10 to discuss the success of the Dartmouth women's basketball team over the past few years and the players' outlook for the season.
Dartmouth (2-3-1, 2-3-1 ECAC Hockey) split the weekend, however, as the team stumbled against Quinnipiac University, losing 2-1 despite refocusing its attack in the final minutes of play.