The Weekend Roundup: Week 2
Football wins big at home, women's cross country got back into competition and sailing competed in events across the northeast in this weekend's roundup.
Football wins big at home, women's cross country got back into competition and sailing competed in events across the northeast in this weekend's roundup.
In the first edition of his new column, former sports editor Justin Kramer analyzes Dartmouth’s unusually low retention of head coaches compared to its Ivy League competition
The Big Green overcame offensive struggles to win 28-18 on the road.
After seven games, the team is 4-2-1, with particularly impressive showings against Georgetown University and the University of Kansas. Ivy League play begins this weekend.
The team won the Dartmouth Invitational for the first time since 2015 on Sept. 9 and 10.
In a new column, Dartmouth long snapper Josh Greene ’23 reflects on the team’s preparation and return to game action after the long COVID-19 layoff.
Football’s season opener, women’s rugby’s win over Army and a pair of tennis invitational meets highlight the first weekend roundup of the fall.
Eight of Dartmouth’s fall sports teams have kicked off competition with preseason action.
Teams will rely on senior players to guide programs after over a year away from campus.
Seasoned athletes and those looking to pick up a new hobby are guaranteed to find a community and space in campus athletics.
Representing the U.S., Puerto Rico and South Korea, these athletes took part in rugby, equestrian, basketball and rowing.
The unprecedented movement of players in July leaves a few teams stacked but many others devoid of just about any talent.
Allen won a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics, a bronze at the 2008 Summer Olympics and is entering his seventh season as the head coach of the Dartmouth heavyweight rowing team.
Rather than try to strike a balance between present and future, it seems as if most front offices are prioritizing the former over the latter.
Dartmouth athletes played in local leagues, hit the gym and even travelled abroad to get ready for a competitive year.
The backlash against Biles’ decision to pull out of the Olympics is unjustified.
Three Dartmouth athletes will compete for the United States, and one will play for Puerto Rico.
The Dartmouth catcher impressed scouts despite cancelled Ivy League seasons.
The life stories of the “skinny prospect from the streets of Greece and his best friend in the NBA” are worth reflecting on in the wake of their victory.
Dartmouth sent seven rowers representing the U.S. and Canada to the highest stage of competition.