Men's soccer falls to UVM 1-0
The men's soccer team has been looking for something called consistency for quite some time now. Sure, it can win.
The men's soccer team has been looking for something called consistency for quite some time now. Sure, it can win.
The women's soccer team was back in action yesterday afternoon at the University of Vermont. The Big Green continued their winning ways, as they downed the Catamonts 2-0. Dartmouth took the lead with only six minutes remaining in the first half when Senior forward Melissa McBean scored off a Melissa Roth '00 cross. "It was a pretty average game," McBean said.
The Dartmouth women's volleyball team improved upon its 14-6 record with a road victory over Central Connecticut State last night.
Freshman Lauren Scopaz continues to light up the field during her rookie season with the Big Green. Scopaz lead the Big Green in scoring with 12 goals and 27 points this season.
The Dartmouth field hockey team moved to 8-6 overall yesterday afternoon with a 3-1 dismantling of the University of Vermont Catamounts. Freshman phenom Lauren Scopaz again led the Big Green, scoring two goals on the day. In the first half the two teams remained even battling out to a 0-0 tie going into the locker room. "The first half it was more anyone's game," Captain Kelly Hannigan '97 said.
The women's golf team pulled off a competitive eighth place finish at the ECAC Championship at the Summit Country Club in Cresson, Penn.
For a young Dartmouth squad which entered this season looking to prove that it was better than its 6-11 (3-4 Ivy) record last year, the Big Green are certainly on track. With Saturday's win against Yale, the Big Green moved to 2-0-1 in the Ivy League and remain the only undefeated team in the League, as Pennsylvania had a stunning upset against a top-ranked Cornell team. Now, midway through the season, Dartmouth is first in the League, but Harvard and Cornell follow close behind with 3-1 and 2-1-1 Ivy records respectively. An Ivy League Championship is not only significant becomes of its prestigious meaning, but also because the League winner receives an automatic bid into the NCAA tournament. "Right now I think Harvard and Cornell will get bids no matter what," co-Captain Dave Moran '96 said.
The Dartmouth football team wasn't the only team playing dominant defense on Saturday afternoon. The Big Green field hockey team used an airtight defensive effort to hold Yale scoreless, and left Chase Field with a 1-0 victory. Yale controlled the momentum of the game for the majority of the first half.
Equestrian: The University of Vermont won highest honors at the Dartmouth Show this weekend. For the Big Green, several riders placed.
The Big Green wanted to reenter Ivy League play by making a statement to show that they were the team to beat in the league in the remaining weeks. Dartmouth accomplished that task in record-breaking proportions Saturday afternoon by dismantling Yale, 40-6 , on a cold, blustery afternoon that saw every opportunity blow the Big Green's way in the form of four Yale turnovers.
The women's soccer team duked it out yesterday on a dripping Chase Field en route to a gutsy 4-1 victory over the Yale Bulldogs. The icy-cold rain made it tough for the spectators and the double overtime made it even tougher for the players. But in the end, the Big Green win was well worth the wait, and all the wetness that came along with it. Both teams worked the field aggressively in the first half, exchanging rushes and charging the net on several occasions.
It was truly a weekend of firsts for the Dartmouth women's volleyball team. Against Penn and Princeton, two teams that the Big Green had never defeated, Dartmouth came away with two victories, and for the first time in the history of the program, the Big Green now own a share first place in the Ivy League. The Big Green (14-6, 4-1 Ivy) battled tradition and 15 years of funding in the Quakers (9-8, 2-2 Ivy) and the Tigers (6-8, 2-2 Ivy). The Dartmouth team, which received varsity status and funding little more than two years ago, proved that it is now the team to beat in the league. "Our dream has come true," Danra Kazenski '99 said.
Athletic Directorship proves rewarding, challenging
"Here we go Yeti, here we go!!!" Now that's exciting. Or how about, "Let's go Big Green Woodsmen!!!" Or, "Come on Moose!!!" I don't think so. The Student Assembly of Dartmouth College feels that there is a need for a new mascot.
It was sibling rivalry at its best. It was a clash between the Big Green women's soccer team and the Minutewomen from UMass.
Jenna Kurowsi '97 is this week's athlete of the week. A forward/midfielder on the women's soccer team, Kurowski i the team's leading scorer and currently on track to becoming Dartmouth's all-time leading scorer. Last night against UMass, Kurowski scored the Big Green's only two goals, as she lead Dartmouth to the upset of the number 11 nationally ranked Minutewomen. To date, Kurowski has 12 goals, tying her for first in the Ivy League.
After a successful weekend touring New York, the Dartmouth women's volleyball team traveled to UNH last night.
The Dartmouth men's rugby club sailed through a tough weekend with flying colors, demolishing previously unbeaten Amherst College on Saturday to claim its third consecutive New England Championship and tying a tough Army team in a non-league match at Sachem Field on Sunday. Captain and flyhalf Torbjorn Dimblad '97 scored three tries versus Amherst to lead the Big Green in scoring Saturday.
Men win town of three at ECACs
Women win one of two at home