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The Dartmouth
August 22, 2026
The Dartmouth
Sports
Sports

Postgrad Puck

By Sasha Nanji | February 20, 2014

I decided to continue playing hockey after college because I love the game. I couldn’t let it go. Playing for Toronto, I had fun and I loved my teammates, but after I had to sit out for a few games for what I felt were political reasons, I decided to make a change and switch teams.

2.20.14.sports.swimming
Sports

Women’s swim and dive team heads to Ivy Championships

By Gayne Kalustian | February 19, 2014

Wielding fast suits, swim caps and razors, the women of Dartmouth’s swim and dive team left for their biggest meet of the season, the Ivy League Championships, yesterday afternoon. The team traveled to Providence, Rhode Island to compete at Brown University against the other members of the Ancient Eight.

2.19.14.sports.tennis
Sports

Men’s tennis takes third in ECAC Indoor Championship

By Hayden Aldredge | February 18, 2014

After a long weekend of passionate competition at the Boss Tennis Center, the men’s tennis team came in third in the annual ECAC Indoor Championship. The four-day stretch of matches ended successfully for the No. 3 seeded Dartmouth (9-2) which improved on its 8th place finish from last year.

2.18.14.sports.track3
Sports

D’Agostino sets Dartmouth record

By Jordan Einhorn | February 17, 2014

With a time of 8:51.91, Abbey D’Agostino ’14 set a Dartmouth record in the 3,000-meter race this weekend, coming away with the fastest time in the nation this year and the fourth-fastest indoor time ever run by a female collegiate athlete. Racing at the Millrose Games in New York on Saturday, she came in fourth, behind professional athletes, and broke the record she set last season by three and a half seconds.

Sports

More than a Game

By Maddie Garcia and Abby Cohen | February 17, 2014

Olympic recaps feature the latest controversial finish or result almost every day. Athletic competitions are always contentious — that’s just the nature of sports — but on such a grand stage, a minor glitch can easily become an international debacle. In Sochi, these controversies have ranged from humorous to crucial to the competition itself.

Sports

Catching Up with Sochi

By Josh Schiefelbein | February 16, 2014

As the 22nd Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia reach the midway point, Dartmouth athletes have been consistently performing well, starting as early as the opening ceremony on Feb. 7.

Sports

Rec League Legends

By Austin Major and Freddie Fletcher | February 16, 2014

Faithful readers, this week has been trying for us and for our sleep schedules. Between the U.S. winning the “Ice Cold War” in front of Vladimir Putin, Dartmouth athletes absolutely killing it Sochi and contemplating blitzing Sophie Caldwell ’12 to ask if she wants to grab a FoCo meal some time, we have not had time to think about much else.

Sports

One on One

By Jordan Einhorn | February 16, 2014

This week, I sat down with Janae Dunchack ’14, a multi-event athlete on the women’s track and field team. Dunchack has been a dominant force for the team and is the three-time defending Ivy League champion in the pentathlon at the Ivy League Heptagonal Indoor Track and Field Championships. Dunchack hopes to sweep the event for her college career with a win at Leverone Field House on March 1 and 2. She came to Hanover as a high jumper but switched to multi-events her freshman year.

2.17.14.sports.wbball
Sports

Women’s basketball drops two games at home, falls to 0-8

By Gayne Kalustian | February 16, 2014

The women’s basketball team battled in two games this weekend against Cornell University and Columbia University, but was swept by its New York rivals, falling to Cornell (12-10, 4-4 Ivy) 78-59 on Friday before dropping a closer match to the Lions (5-17, 2-6 Ivy) 65-59. The team (3-19, 0-8 Ivy) returned home from a six-game road streak for the games.

2.17.14.sports.whockey
Sports

Women’s hockey comes up short at home

By Jehanna Axelrod | February 16, 2014

The women’s hockey team ended its home season on a sour note, falling to St. Lawrence University on Friday night 4-1 and No. 5 Clarkson University 6-1 on Saturday night. Despite the disappointing finishes, the women remain in the running for the playoffs and in ninth place in the ECAC, thanks to Colgate University and No. 3 Cornell University’s wins over eighth-place Rensselaer Polytechnic Insitute.

The men’s basketball team had a disappointing road weekend, losing twice.
Sports

Men’s basketball loses both games on road

By Jasper Bingham | February 16, 2014

The men’s basketball team dropped both of its games on its road trip this weekend, falling 70-67 to Cornell University in a heartbreaker and 69-59 to Columbia University. The Big Green has now lost four games straight, bringing its record to 9-13 overall, 2-6 versus the Ancient Eight.

2.17.14.sports.menspuck
Sports

Men's hockey pulls shocking upset sweep on road

By Josh Schiefelbein | February 16, 2014

After a long and painful start to the season, the men’s hockey team is finally starting to get healthy enough to mount a playoff run. For the first time all season, Dartmouth swept a two-game weekend slate. Dartmouth rebounded from its uneven performance a week ago, which left them with a 3-0 loss at Harvard University, by overwhelming St. Lawrence University and No. 14 Clarkson University, avenging tough early-season losses to both teams.

Sports

Pulse of the Sports World

By Dan Bornstein | February 13, 2014

With the Olympic Games comes a celebration of the world-class talent of individual athletes. There’s something about the Olympics that is inherently different from our dominant American sports culture: it’s rare that we appreciate individual sports rather than the team sports associated with large stadiums and die-hard fans. For a nationwide sports fan base so committed to particular teams — some, like the Cleveland Browns’ Dawg Pound, in fanatical way — it’s quite jarring to witness the sudden shift to admiring individual athletes. We should use the Sochi Games as an opportunity to reflect on why individual sports have been pushed so far to the periphery in our collective sports consciousness and how better appreciating them would do justice to athletes at the college level.

2.14.14.sports.squash
Sports

Squash teams dominate Williams

By Jake Bayer | February 13, 2014

Note to readers (May 23, 2014): When The Dartmouth found thatJake Bayer '16 had fabricated a quotation, wedecided to remove his articles from our website.\n For a full statement, click here.

2.14.14.sports.whockey
Sports

Women’s hockey hosts home weekend

By Jehanna Axelrod | February 13, 2014

The women’s hockey team plays its last two home games of the year this weekend, facing St. Lawrence University on Friday and No. 5 Clarkson University on Saturday. Earlier this season, the women (7-16-1, 6-11-1 ECAC) fell 3-0 to Clarkson (21-4-5, 12-2-4 ECAC) and 4-1 to St. Lawrence (10-16-3, 9-6-3) on the road.

2.13.14.sports.rugby
Sports

Hughes ’15 is latest rugby player to join US squad

By Gayne Kalustian | February 12, 2014

The men’s Dartmouth rugby football club is no stranger to American sports bias. While rugby is a favorite across the globe, it has yet to gain widespread popularity in the U.S. Despite the long haul out to the rugby club house at Brophy Field and the sport’s lack of NCAA recognition, the DRFC has proven year after year that it is one of the nation’s best teams. This year, the team sent its fifth player, captain Madison Hughes ’15, to the Wellington Sevens with the U.S. National team.

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