Green Gears Up for UWM
The Dartmouth women's soccer team is in the Midwest today for first-round NCAA action against the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers.
The Dartmouth women's soccer team is in the Midwest today for first-round NCAA action against the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers.
Sitting in the visiting team locker room at Harvard last weekend, I was filled both with feelings of disappointment and relief.
Feeding off Damien Quinn's 2 goals, the men's soccer team scores another shutout triumph
Men, women both tapped; team heads to Palmetto State next weekend for Monday's national meet
Seniors reflect on careers and where the program stands
The seas were calm, too calm in fact, as the coed sailing team had a rough weekend in Charleston.
This past weekend in Amherst, Mass., the undefeated Dartmouth Woman's Rugby Club became the 2001 Northeastern Champions.
All preseason signs pointed toward the possibility of an ugly season for the Dartmouth men's basketball team.
Choruses of groans greeted each commercial break as the members of the women's soccer team huddled together in front of a TV in the Boss Tennis Center, waiting for their bracket to be announced. With only 16 teams left, Dartmouth's bracket was finally shown on the screen and a team no one had really considered appeared: the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee.
Senior Jeff Sloves's run in the Dartmouth Invitational finally came to an end yesterday morning, as he fell in the finals to his opponent from Rutgers, Akshay Jagdale, at the Alexis Boss Tennis Center. Jagdale won the singles title in the A-draw in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. "In the finals, I competed well, just like the other matches, but I was incredibly sore from the other rounds," Sloves said.
Three locals heading home
Club Hockey teams from Dartmouth, Skidmore, UNH and Holy Cross gathered at Thompson arena this weekend for the 1st Annual Kraev Cup, a tourney named after Club Hockey founder Sasha Kraev '01. Dartmouth played the first game of the tournament early Sunday morning against a skilled team from Skidmore.
In general, women's teams at Dartmouth tend to be better than their male counterparts -- but that's debatable.
This Saturday at Franklin Park in Boston, the Dartmouth cross country teams will attempt to qualify for the NCAA championships in a qualifier race.
Don't even think of telling the Dartmouth field hockey team it's only the ECACs. This team wants a trophy, and it wants it bad.
The Dartmouth men's basketball team opens its exhibition season tonight at Leede Arena at 7 p.m. with an exhibition against the two-time defending Canadian National Champion X-Men of St.
The Dartmouth women's hockey team is off to a raging start, but preparing to face more intense competition beginning this weekend, the senior leaders must step to the forefront.
When Bob Gaudet '81 brought in the '02s as his first recruiting class, he had a vision. The stated goal each year was to win the ECAC championship, but the head coach and former Big Green goalie knew that taking a program from the ECAC ashes and ushering it to the top of the pile would take time. The '02s and successive strong recruiting classes have formed the basis of the rebirth of the Dartmouth men's hockey program, which last season won a playoff game for the first time since 1992-93 and advanced all the way to the ECAC semifinals in historic 1980 Rink in Lake Placid. Now, the '02s are seniors and the goals are unambiguous " win the ECAC regular-season and tournament titles and punch a ticket to St.
Both the varsity and the novice women's crews return to Cambridge, Mass., for the second time this fall season tomorrow morning to compete in the Foot of the Charles. Unlike the prestigious Head of the Charles in which schools competed in boats of eight rowers, the Foot of the Charles is a much smaller regatta and features four-person boats from schools primarily in the Northeast. Nevertheless, the Big Green women's novice crews are looking to build on the momentum created after last week's victory at the Yale Invitational.
First-year women's tennis coach Kate Roiter resigned Tuesday, citing personal reasons, according to members of the team. JoAnn Nester, Assistant Director in the Athletic Department, informed the team of Roiter's resignation Tuesday evening.