Scully-Fahey runs crimson, NCAA still doesn't care
With its back against the wall and all hope of qualifying for the NCAA tournament hanging in the balance, the No.
With its back against the wall and all hope of qualifying for the NCAA tournament hanging in the balance, the No.
In honor of this column's name, Kentucky Derby disappointment Bellamy Road will narrate this week's column.
The Steves duke it out over baseball's biggest early season surprise
Freshman Daisy Freund rode her way to 11th place out 29 total riders in the Equestrian Cacchione Cup National Finals at Ohio this past Thursday and Friday. Ashley Woodhouse from Skidmore won the class with Kyla Makholghi from Mount Holyoke, in Dartmouth's Zone taking second. "Daisy looked awesome in both of her classes," said manager Annie Trumpold '05.
Dartmouth's ultimate teams had a full schedule the last weekend of April, with the men's and women's A-teams playing at regionals in Portsmouth, R.I., and the B-teams playing at Williams College. The women displayed a dominant level of skill at regionals, defeating Brown 15-5 in the finals to secure the top seed from the region to College Nationals, and the men came excruciatingly close to securing a Nationals bid in a 15-14 nail-biter against Harvard. The women, who came to Regionals uncertain of their standing vis--vis some of the other top teams in the region, left with a strong confidence in their abilities, after thrashing the competition on both days. Their strength was epitomized by their Sunday game against Brown, as Princess Layout -- the women's A-team -- shut down Brown's offense and shredded its zone defense in what was widely regarded as Dartmouth's best performance of the season. The team's finals win was spearheaded by stellar defensive efforts from co-captain Lorraine Ferron '05 and Lakshmi Narayan '06, rock-solid handling from co-captain Brooking Gatewood '05 and a seemingly perpetual deep threat from Ariel Dowling '05.
By Jennifer Yu The Dartmouth Staff The 71st annual Ivy League Heptagonal Championships returned to Columbia's Baker Field Complex this past weekend as the eight track and field squads left it all out on the track. Dartmouth men's track and field finally settled for a second place tie with Penn after leading the Ancient Eight in the mid-afternoon of Sunday following the results of 14 events.
Despite a loss to the No. 2 Duke Blue Devils Sunday afternoon, the No. 4 Dartmouth women's lacrosse team, 12-8, will be advancing to the NCAA tournament this week. The Big Green will compete this coming Thursday, May 12, at the Dartmouth's own Scully-Fahey Field against Syracuse.
When you bleed green with Dartmouth pride, an opportunity to beat Harvard under the lights on your home turf in hopes of qualifying for the NCAA tournament is the stuff that dreams are made of. This Saturday night at 6:00 p.m., the No.
As winter turns to spring, Hanover, N.H., was blessed with immaculate weather Thursday afternoon.
Some members of Dartmouth sports teams often see more faces in the crowd at their Saturday night pong games than at their Saturday afternoon Division 1 athletic contests. To combat this perceived imbalance, the Greek Leadership Council, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and others have been working on ways to employ popular Greek events to boost attendance at games. Two members of Alpha Phi Alpha have spearheaded the crowd-boosting efforts.
The lady laxers rebounded in huge way, just one week after suffering their first loss of the season, as they destroyed Boston College, 17-2.
Coming off of a Red Rolfe title and a heartbreaking loss to Princeton in the Ivy Championships last year, the Dartmouth baseball team had large shoes to fill.
The Dartmouth women's rugby club took on Army this weekend for the second time this season. The last time the two teams met, during the first weekend of the spring season, it was an intense match-up and the sequel was more of the same. However, after some aggressive play from both squads, the Dartmouth squad emerged victorious by a whopping 50 points. Army's forwards controlled play in the first minutes of game, but soon the DWRC adjusted and began committing more forwards to contact.
For the third year in a row, the Dartmouth cyclists returned to Hanover with the Ivy Cup in their grasp and the Eastern Collegiate Cycling Conference's Division II regular season crown.
Both the men's heavyweight and lightweight crew teams experienced stiff competition this weekend.
This weekend at the New England Team Racing Championships hosted by Connecticut College and Coast Guard, the 12 best team-racing teams from New England competed for the chance to go to the National Championship, and Dartmouth brought home the gold. New England is one of the most dominating forces in the national collegiate sailing world.
With limited funding and less practice time, club sports struggle to find their niche on campus.
Despite some spectacular late-game heroics by middie Alec Hufnagel '06, the Dartmouth men's lacrosse team dropped a disappointing 10-8 decision to Princeton on Saturday in New Jersey.
The rain was hammering Sachem field Thursday afternoon as the Dartmouth B-side kicked off against the University of New Brunswick B-side. This early game resulted in a disappointing 31-0 Dartmouth loss. However as the clouds parted the sun and rugby gods seemed to smile upon the Men in Green. In the A-side match the DRFC opened with a relentless, dynamic attack that gave them a quick 17-0 lead. An early penalty kick by fullback Andrew Caspary '06 began the day for the Dartmouth offensive machine, which scored 39 points on the afternoon. Following the New Brunswick kickoff, Jarred Hyatt '06 picked up a spectacular poach that was quickly spun out to fly half Jesse Blom '06 and fed to crashing center Scott Penner '06 for the try and conversion by Caspary. The next Dartmouth score came as New Brunswick was pinned down on its own five-meter. Prop Brad "Cheese" Fierstein '06 shot up from the Dartmouth defensive line like a portly lightning bolt picking off the pass from the UNB flyhalf to its center.
Men's tennis closed out its season with a loss at home to No. 43 Harvard on Wednesday. The unfortunate defeat against the Crimson was the seventh consecutive match without a victory for the Big Green, with each loss coming against Ivy League opponents.