Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
The Dartmouth
August 23, 2026
The Dartmouth
Sports




Sports

Tennis ends fall play

|

Daniel Freeman '10 put on a show for the hometown fans at this past weekend's Big Green Invitational, a tournament that saw strong performances from many of Dartmouth's younger tennis players. Freeman won three straight matches, including a semifinal victory over the tournament's No.



The swimming and diving programs dominated Maine on Sunday.
Sports

Big Green swimmers sink Maine

|

Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff The Big Green men's and women's swimming and diving teams kicked off the start of their season this weekend with three meets.





Sports

One on One

|

Will Bashelor '07 discusses the perks of minor league baseball and the troubles of language barriers with The D's resident Big Green sports enthusiast.




Sports

Club Corner

|

Figure skating to host National Championships The Dartmouth figure skating team can start off its season breathing easy. The team's officers received the news that their bid to host the 2007 Intercollegiate Figure Skating Team Championships had been accepted. The meet is held from April 13-15 and welcomes regional champions from all over the country. The United States Figure Skating Association's Director of Collegiate Skating gave the nod to the three-time defending national champions on Oct.



Sports

Men's hockey swept at home by St. Lawrence and Clarkson

|

Six days after toppling Harvard and Vermont in convincing fashion to open its 2006-07 campaign, the Dartmouth men's hockey team showed that it is still a good distance from developing into the dominant force it hopes to become. Following a heartbreaking 2-1 home overtime loss to St.



Sports

Clark '92 uses soccer experience to promote HIV awareness

|

After completing a successful soccer career at Dartmouth, Tommy Clark '92 pursued his dream of playing professional soccer in a country whose own inhabitants were often searching for a way out. In Bulawayo, the second largest city in landlocked, sub-Saharan Zimbabwe, where Clark had lived for a few years as a teenager, the 22-year old graduate suited up for the Bulawaya Highlanders, a sobering experience that might not have advanced his soccer career, but impacted his life in ways that he never could have foreseen. As a soccer pro and volunteer English teacher at the English Youth Contact Center, Clark watched several of his teammates, fellow teachers at the school and other friends and acquaintances fall victim to HIV/AIDS, which has ravaged the country.