Kickers Take Aim at Hawks
This is the biggest opportunity for the Dartmouth Big Green men's soccer team in a long time.
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This is the biggest opportunity for the Dartmouth Big Green men's soccer team in a long time.
The Boston University Terriers did all they could yesterday afternoon to give the Dartmouth field hockey team's fans at Scully-Fahey Field something to cheer about. That is, every Terrier but one, goalkeeper Susan Harrington, who deserves the game ball for holding the Big Green scoreless for a 1-0 BU victory.
The warm weather of the summer months has brought with it more than just bikini-clad women and shirtless men. It has carried with it upon its warm breezes millions and millions of Frisbees and their throwers from around the world. I sat down with the inventor of the Frisbee, Jack Mechupo, to discuss the phenomenon of this popular, yet simple toy.
I love the summer. Especially here at Dartmouth, where I'm allowed to take two classes, NRO one of them, and spend the rest of the time playing sports and enjoying the outdoors. But those who know my writing know that my articles are very rarely about something that is right in the sports world, and this is no exception.
Seven Native American students and three Dartmouth professors joined a group of several students at Alpha Delta fraternity on Tuesday for a discussion about Native Americans' role at the College and the historical use of the Indian as Dartmouth's mascot.
As we look back on the year in sports during 1999 and 2000, we can come to but one conclusion: Dartmouth athletes love the springtime.
I have an exciting life. I watch television, read magazines and newspapers, all in the search of the strange and unusual in the sports world. From Anna Kournikova to the Christian Wrestling Federation, you as readers have come to expect and assume that when you hear from me, you're going to hear about something different.
Last Saturday in Sacramento, Calif. Adam Nelson '97 became Dartmouth's 22nd Olympian ever, and he did it in style.
There are facets of today's sporting world that just do not belong. For instance, the other day I saw a NASCAR commercial set to rap music. I may be way off here, but I don't think the makers of rap music had auto racing in mind as the sport to accompany their music. Can you see DMX rubbing paint with Darrell Waltrip? Neither can I.
When Brian Doyle took over the head-coaching job of the Dartmouth sailing team in 1993, the program had 25 athletes and competed in about 55 regattas a year. In the year 2000, the program consisted of 46 athletes, a varsity, JV and freshman squad and competed in over 100 regattas.
I'm not sure if everyone's aware of this, but Wimbledon is happening right now as we speak. As an avid tennis player and fan, this event normally captivates my attention throughout the fortnight it is played. But this year I have boycotted watching tennis. I refuse to advocate the vicious travesty that is women's tennis. That's right, tennis will have to do without my ratings until they let Anna Kournikova win a tournament.
Just when you thought there were no more possible awards that Dartmouth women's lacrosse standout Kate Graw '00 could receive, someone goes and creates one to fit her perfectly. The three-time All-American, three-time first team All-Ivy, two-time captain of the Dartmouth women's lacrosse dynasty has been named the first-ever CollegeLacrosseUSA.com's Sportswoman of the Year.