Men's swimming loses two meets on the road
The Dartmouth men's swim team opened their season this past weekend against Brown and Navy. Though expectations were high, the team left the Naval Academy with an 0-2 record.
The Dartmouth men's swim team opened their season this past weekend against Brown and Navy. Though expectations were high, the team left the Naval Academy with an 0-2 record.
Nine Dartmouth women excel, lift Dartmouth program to success
The Big Green women runners had their best ever finish at the NCAA Championships Monday, placing fifth out of 22 team. In extreme heat, Jenna Rogers '98 finished first for the Big Green, placing 26th in a time of 18:16.
When women's basketball coach Chris Wielgus went recruiting this past off-season, she went looking for height, and she got with two six-foot centers, but it was the shortest recruit of them all, Courtney Banghart, standing at 5'6" who led the Green over Army on Sunday. Coming off the bench, Banghart's 15 points in her 16 minutes of court time led the Big Green to a 69-48 win over the Knights. If the score didn't convey the total domination that was exhibited by the Big Green, perhaps one simple statistic will do the job.
The Big Green used "40 minutes of relentlessness" to sweep Patriot League opponents Colgate and Lafayette in their opening two games of the season over the weekend.
The 1996 Ivy League Champions never trailed at halftime of any game. In fact, they only trailed once in the second half all year.
In a packed Thompson Arena, the Big Green upset highly rated Vermont team
Reflecting on the greatest season in Big Green history, quarterback Jon Aljancic '97 can't help but to remember the words of the preseason college football previews. "Every article I read said that Dartmouth's chances to win an Ivy League title hinge on Aljancic getting the job done at quarterback." the 6'1", 185 pound Louisville, native said. Mission accomplished.
Women's Basketball: The Dartmouth women were in action away at Colgate on Friday and at home against Lafayette on Sunday.
It's the game fanatical UVM fans have had marked on their calendars since the schedules came off the printing presses.
With the Ivy League title in hand, the Big Green head to Princeton to make history with a perfect 10-0 season
It's pretty easy for a hockey team to slip and slide a bit at the start of the season. After all, they're playing on some very slick stuff out there, right? With pads on shoulders, helmets on heads, and sticks in hand, the women's hockey team opened its season this past weekend with a pair of hefty road losses to Brown and Providence.
The Big Green open their quest for their first Ivy League championship since 1959 when they host Colgate and their star center Adonal Foyle at Leede Arena on Friday night. Dartmouth, which finished last year with an overall record of 16-10, will be looking to improve on its third place Ivy League finish a year ago.
The Big green men's squash team inaugurates its season this weekend as the Big Green host Brown University on Sunday at the Berry Sports Center.
Stetson '00 to skate with professionals at Dartmouth ice show
In last week's dramatic 27-24 win over Brown, Big Green placekicker Dave Regula '98 kicked the game-winning field goal with just 1:30 remaining in the game to give the Big Green its 17th Ivy title.
Despite the wicked Maine weather, the 27 members of the Dartmouth Equestrian team wrapped up their fall season one week ago Saturday with a typically excellent showing at Bates College. Samantha Caldwell '98 placed first in the intermediate fences class.
"Ughhh," said Janna Merryfield '00 after the women's volleyball team was eliminated from the Ivy League Tournament this weekend. Indeed, it was a weekend of frustration for the Big Green, as the team's high hopes were dashed by a loss to Harvard on Friday, 15-12, 15-13, 6-15, 16-14, and a loss in the consolation bracket to Yale on Saturday, 15-12, 15-7, 16-14. After a loss to the fourth-seeded Crimson earlier this season, the Big Green were looking for revenge, but a slow start hurt the team. "Harvard came out more ready to play," Coach Ann Marie Larese said.
One week ago last Sunday, Mike Tyson, the epitome of brashness and supreme self-confidence, was thoroughly pummeled by Evander Holyfield.
The 1996 women's soccer team will always be remembered as a team who went down fighting. "Giving up" was never part of its game plan.