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With Ivy League play just around the corner, some teams find themselves shaking off the jet lag from their spring trips, while other teams hope to continue their fun in the sun back home.
Sometimes, seemingly little mistakes come back to haunt you. While the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team holds an impressive conference record of 16-6-0 and currently sits in third place, they know they could be higher.
Although there are many stories behind the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team and their successful run this season, perhaps one of the quieter ones has been that of junior co-captain Carrie Sekela. After tallying 14 goals and 13 assists as a sophomore for the Big Green last year, it was clear that the forward from Mississauga, Ontario could skate with the best college hockey had to offer.
Anyone who hasn't been following the women's ice hockey team this season should start today. With a combination of talented offense, hard-nosed defense and stellar goaltending, Dartmouth has marched into second place in the ECAC.
While the national polls still have the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team ranked sixth overall in the nation, a successful 2-0 road trip last weekend gave the Big Green sole possession of second place in the ECAC. After knocking off Empire State rivals Cornell and St. Lawrence 5-2 and 6-1 respectively, the Big Green will host the battle for first place in the conference at Thompson Arena this Saturday against the Brown Bears. While the Bears are ranked number one in the national polls, Dartmouth has consistently played at the top of its game for the past seven contests; which has resulted in a seven game win streak for the Green. To take over first place on Saturday, Dartmouth has to use the same tools that made them so lethal last weekend.
New Hampshire
A hard win is a good win, but two hard wins are an incredible sign of hard work and determination. Thus, no team is more deserving of a pat on the back than the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team.
This weekend, the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team defends its honor at Thompson Arena against the University of New Hampshire and the University of Maine. UNH and Maine are 10-3 and 1-12 in the ECAC respectively, while Dartmouth is 8-4.
If you want to know what a difference a day can make, just ask the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team. On Saturday, the Big Green skated to a 1-0 defeat at the hands of the Niagara Purple Eagles, even though they outshot Niagara 47-13.
If you've ever watched the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team play, you know they have the makings of an incredible hockey club. The Big Green skate quickly, pass smoothly, shoot accurately and play solid defense.
The new millennium leg of the women's ice hockey team's schedule began in Chestnut Hill, Mass. on Wednesday night against the Boston College Eagles.
While most Dartmouth students were home for the holidays by Dec. 10, the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team was looking down a tough stretch of non-conference games.
In their final game before the Thanksgiving break, the Dartmouth women's ice hockey team played host to the ECAC cellar-dwelling Boston College Eagles. The Big Green went into the game trying to improve their record to 5-2; while the 0-6 Eagles were trying to find something to be thankful for. Unfortunately for Boston College, last night's game at Thompson Arena was nothing short of a cornucopia of goals for the Big Green, who trounced the Eagles 9-2.
Last weekend, Dartmouth dropped a horrendous double overtime game to the Cornell Big Red. Even though the score was close, the game was a disappointment for
This season, the men's soccer team has been lucky to have a big man on campus on their side.
For the Big Green men's soccer team, Homecoming weekend could mean two things. It could be a turning point when the Big Green finally find the intangible they've been missing up to this point, and start to win. Or it might not.
On Saturday, the Big Green picked up their first victory of the season when the ball was redirected off a Yale defender into the net. Yesterday against the Terriers, the fickle finger of fate turned against the Big Green.
This time last year, Dartmouth men's soccer was riding high. With victories against Princeton, Penn, Maine, and 19th-ranked Stanford, the Big Green had established themselves as a contender early on in the season. After four games, Dartmouth had already scored 10 times, while allowing only a single goal.
