Viele wins NCAA giant slalom title
Dartmouth finishes seventh overall at NCAA Championships
Dartmouth finishes seventh overall at NCAA Championships
Her name has been permanently engraved in the Dartmouth College women's hockey record books for many years to come.
Dartmouth women's hockey netminder Meaghan Cahill '01 may be a wee freshman, but she has made a large dent in the Dartmouth College athletic record books. Cahill has played every minute of every game, compiling a .908 save percentage and a 2.59 goals against average. She has also recorded four shutouts this season and set a single-season mark for most wins -- 19. Her 715 saves on the season leaves her just 16 shy of the single-season record in that department, a record currently held by Kelley Coyne '90. The future is a bright one for the Big Green as Cahill is one of the septet of rookies which has come to be known as "The Magnificent Seven"
Montanta State University to play host to the nation's best collegiate alpine and cross country ski teams
After 27 games and almost five months of hockey, the Dartmouth men's hockey team's season comes down to the final two regular season games this weekend, tonight against Brown and tomorrow night against Harvard at Thompson Arena. The Big Green (11-11-5 overall, 7-10-3 ECAC, 8th place) are right on the cusp of making the playoffs for just the third time in the 1990s, and they have their destiny in their own hands.
This is what it's all about. For the past seven years when it began, the ECAC tournament has been the climax of the season for women's hockey players. This year it's even bigger. Not only does it scream out, "We are the champions," but this year, the ECAC tournament is a stepping stone to the brand new, four-team National Championship. UNH, the winner of the ECAC this season, already holds the first ticket into the Championship.
One of the most feared venues in college basketball. Every inch of the arena crammed tight with faithful fans chanting and screaming like their future rides solely on the outcome of the game.
They say you can never get something for nothing. But this weekend Dartmouth students will get a triple treat -- free admission to three important ice hockey games at Thompson Arena. With the men's ice hockey team on the cusp of making the playoffs and the women's ice hockey team already in the ECAC quarterfinals, the College's Athletic Department is pulling out all the stops to encourage Dartmouth students to come out and support their teams this weekend. All students can gain free admission to Friday's and Saturday's men's games and Saturday afternoon's women's playoff game simply by showing their Dartmouth ID upon entry into Thompson Arena before any of the games. The men's team takes on Brown tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.
The nation's leading scorer, Harvard's Allison Feaster, was human on this evening, and the Big Green women's basketball squad was strong down the stretch in a 78-67 upset of the Crimson which allowed Dartmouth to claim third place in the Ivy League all for themselves.
Dartmouth men's basketball forward Shaun Gee '00 stole the show this weekend away from the story of two of his teammates, co-captains P.J.
The time is now. If the women's basketball team wants any share of the Ivy title now held solely by Harvard, the Big Green must win their next three games and hope that the Crimson fall apart down the homestretch. Now three games back behind Harvard (10-1 Ivy), Dartmouth (7-4 Ivy) shares the second place position with the Princeton Tigers (7-4 Ivy). So the Big Green will be shooting for all or nothing this weekend as they head down to Providence and New Haven to take on the Brown Bears and the Yale Bulldogs for the second time this season.
Since the beginning of the season, Head Coach Bob Gaudet and his Dartmouth men's hockey team have said their goal is to reach the ECAC playoffs.
The Dartmouth College women's hockey team claimed their fourth Ivy League title of the 1990s by virtue of a 5-2 victory over Harvard.
"Swede: The Will to Win" by David Oberlander will never find any audience outside that of Dartmouth College.
Dartmouth won all four downhill disciplines at the Williams College Carnival, but it wasn't enough as the Big Green finished second to Vermont in team scoring for yet another week, 780-746. The men outscored UVM in the alpine disciplines, and were only two points behind UVM in the men's overall scoring. David Viele '98 finally beat St.
How sad. How truly, truly sad. An opportunity to spread the exciting and steadily-growing sport of hockey to all corners of the world just passed us by.
It is the biggest weekend of the year for the women's basketball team as the Big Green look to break out from a three-way second-place tie in the Ivy League as they take on the Penn Quakers and the Princeton Tigers at Leede Arena tonight and Saturday. A Dartmouth sweep over the southern Ivies would be especially sweet considering Penn and Princeton share the second-place slot in the standings.
They say that actions are supposed to speak louder than words. If that were the case, then the stellar goaltending of Sarah Tueting '98 -- who backstopped the U.S.
No, this is not some joke about a little kid's desire to be part of a hair-care appliance. It's about fame, pride and love for your country.
Big Green football center and long snapper Dominic Lanza '98 was one of 20 football players nation-wide named yesterday as finalists for the annual National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics preseason-games Scholar-Athlete postgraduate scholarships. The finalists were chosen from 78 nominated football players and will join 15 additional finalists representing all sports other than football. Lanza is joined in the group of finalists by some elite players, including Heisman finalist quarterback Peyton Manning of Tennessee and Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost. Ten of the 35 football finalists are from Division I-A institutions, while 10 are from non-Division I-A institutions.