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The Dartmouth
March 31, 2026
The Dartmouth
Sports
Sports

Seniors star for men's soccer

By Rebecca Aledort | October 26, 2000

Several weekends ago, during the men's soccer game against the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, Brad Christof '01 scored the game-winning goal off a pass from team Captain Nick Magnuson '01.

Sports

Men's soccer wins ninth of year

By Mark S. Davis | October 25, 2000

The Dartmouth men's soccer team bounced back from last weekend's heartbreaking overtime loss to Columbia to earn a hard-fought 2-1 victory against Long Island University yesterday at Chase Field. Despite being outplayed for most of the first half, LIU got on the board first with an Elmer Campos goal at 28:10.

Sports

UMass stops field hockey in OT

By Carly O'Connell | October 25, 2000

The University of Massachussetts field hockey team handed Dartmouth its second straight loss, a 2-1 decision in overtime yesterday afternoon at Scully-Fahey Field. Dartmouth's Rebekka Stucker '04 began the scoring for the day at 22:33, after receiving a pass from Lauren Welsh '03.

Sports

Rowing enjoys solid weekend

By Jason C. Ewart | October 25, 2000

Dartmouth's crew placed well Sunday while competing in the 36th annual Head of the Charles Regatta in Camrbidge, Mass. The Men's Lightweight 8 finished seventh out of 16 boats in the 16M-event, with a time of 16:14.84.

Sports

(Hardly) free agents

By Matthew B. Burgess | October 25, 2000

I heard a rumor the other day that baseball is played outside of New York. I'm just as surprised as you are, but apparently there are 28 other teams out there, with 28 general managers, all of whom are salivating over the richest free agent class in baseball history.

Sports

Subway series

By Chris Haffenreffer | October 24, 2000

Who wasn't ecstatic when the Yankees clinched a berth in the World Series with a win over the Seattle Mariners and became the second half of the first Subway Series in 44 years.

Sports

Five football teams tied for first

By Michael P. Hamilton | October 24, 2000

Nobody's perfect anymore. The three unbeaten Ivy teams coming into the week -- Cornell, Penn and Princeton -- all lost this weekend. Harvard and Yale joined those three in a traffic jam atop the League standings while Brown and Columbia are now only a game off the pace.

Sports

W. soccer tames top-20 Huskies

By Sajid Huq | October 20, 2000

The Dartmouth women's soccer team is on a high. For the second time in six days, the Big Green thwarted a nationally ranked team when they defeated University of Connecticut 4-2 at the rain-drenched Morrone Stadium in Storrs, Conn., on Wednesday. The win was sweeter because the game was the 12th time the Big Green had played the 18th-ranked Huskies, and it was their first ever victory. Dartmouth sophomore Devon Haskell started the rout when she blasted the ball into the net after UConn keeper Shanna Caldwell had made a fine save in the 25th minute.

Sports

You gotta believe

By Austin Zalkin | October 19, 2000

New Yorkers seem to believe the world revolves around them. At least in terms of the baseball world, they're right. The New York Yankees closed out the Seattle Mariners 9-7 two nights ago in the Bronx, setting the stage for an intra-city battle for the world championship of baseball -- a Subway Series, as the already overused phrase goes. Their opponent, the New York Mets, completed their domination of the St.

Sports

Field hockey wins close contest with Vermont

By Kimberly Siciliano | October 19, 2000

Carolyn Steele '03 put back a penalty stroke for the Dartmouth field hockey team on the road this past Tuesday, leading her squad to a close 1-0 victory over the University of Vermont. The win improved the Big Green's record to 7-4 overall, 3-1 Ivy.

Sports

Thursday morning quarterback

By Lou Scerra | October 19, 2000

Way too often, sports journalists find themselves being stamped with the most despicable label they have ever heard -- "Monday-morning quarterback." It pains a reporter so greatly because he feels as though all of the intellect, savvy and knowledge he possesses becomes irrelevant when his conclusion is simply that another decision would have put the home team in the win column. For that reason, I bring you my own version of the Thursday-morning quarterback that draws not on Wednesday's results, but on restoring a little bit of faith to my readers and honor to my colleagues. Michael Vick will win the Heisman Trophy in December. I know what you're thinking -- why don't you also predict Tiger Woods to win a tournament or Michael Jordan to be a future Hall of Fame inductee?

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