From the Bleachers: A Look Ahead to the NFL Draft
In his latest installment of "From the Bleachers," Baily Deeter '22 breaks down the first round of next week's NFL Draft.
In his latest installment of "From the Bleachers," Baily Deeter '22 breaks down the first round of next week's NFL Draft.
With local non-conference competition set to begin next weekend, softball, men's and women's track and field and men's and women's tennis are expected to begin competing April 24.
Alderson studied history, played baseball and was in ROTC at Dartmouth before he began his career in front offices across Major League Baseball.
In three seasons with the Big Green, Knight left a significant mark on the Dartmouth program.
Baily Deeter '22 returns with his column "From the Bleachers," sharing his thoughts on the 2021 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament.
O'Connor recorded his first career point in his debut and has now appeared in 10 games for Pittsburgh.
Tuckerman said he was motivated in part by the cutting and reinstatement of the varsity lightweight rowing team.
The New Hampshire House Education Committee opted to delay voting on the bill for another year.
Last year's abrupt mid-March athletic cancellations came as a shock to athletes and coaches. Few foresaw how long it would take to compete again.
The Big Green hopes to host tournaments on the new course by the fall.
The lack of athletic competition since last spring and fallout from the five reinstated teams has made the Big Green a tougher sell to potential recruits.
Both coaches and athletes said it will be challenging to watch their peers compete while their teams cannot play.
Prospects for a return to practice before the spring term remain unclear.
The diving coach and men’s golf and lightweight rowing head coaches will come back to the Big Green after a bumpy reinstatement battle.
Miller has spent the winter competing for Team USA and finished 56th in giant slalom at a Europa Cup race on Feb. 7.
Roby will face the challenge of rebuilding trust with student-athletes following the reinstatement of five teams and a full calendar year of canceled athletic competition.
While many athletes expressed support for the decision, some say they have lost faith in the athletics department.
The conference left open the possibility of limited local competition if public health conditions improve dramatically.
On Thursday, the Ivy League Council of Presidents voted to allow current seniors admitted into graduate programs at their schools to compete as fifth-year players. The decision is a one-time, pandemic-related exception that breaks with a long-standing Ivy League precedent limiting athletic participation to undergraduate students.
After more than a decade as athletics director, Harry Sheehy, 68, will retire this month. Peter Roby ’79 will serve as interim athletics director starting Feb. 16.