Big Green sailors take on responsibility for their team
Even with scarce resources, sailing teammates have managed to remain near the pinnacle of college sailing
Even with scarce resources, sailing teammates have managed to remain near the pinnacle of college sailing
Matt Fuller '97, the Big Green tennis team's most valuable player who helped lead the squad into the NCAA regional playoffs, is not flashy, but that's because he doesn't have to be. Fuller spent much of this season wearing his opponents down with his slow and deliberate style of playing, rather than trying to outgun them. "He is a very steady player and he is relentless with a match," Men's Tennis Coach Chuck Kinyon said.
Recent graduate Kristin Cobb '95 received first team honors on the recently released 1995 GTE Academic All-Americans list.
Big Green football gets ready to avenge ignominious season
Former U.S. Ski Team Coach Bruce Lingelbach will be coming to Hanover next year to take on the reigns of the Big Green women's alpine's ski team. "Working with the [U.S.
After a season filled with individual as well as team success, the Big Green men's golf team continues to receives awards for last spring's accomplishments. Last week, the New England Golf Association named MacKenzie Hurd '98 and recent graduate Bryan Kim '95 to its All-New England Division 1 golf team.
Dartmouth receives All-American honors
Training room receives funding to open for first summer ever, begins plans to expand facilty space
In both football and lacrosse
After a disappointing finish in the Eastern Sprints last May, the men's heavyweight crew team wanted to make amends and last week it did just that at the annual Intercollegiate Rowing Association race in New Jersey. "I think the varsity team went in disappointed with sprints and wanted to prove themselves," Coach Scott Armstrong said.
Dartmouth signs two game contract with nationally ranked Tarheels, will travel to Carolina in fall
Wilbury completes career with seventh place finish in steeplechase
Senior is world's fastest on 2,500 meter Erg
Women's team barely misses second place
While you could call it an oh-so-close season for the Dartmouth baseball team, falling just one game shy of the three-time defending Red Rolfe Division champion Yale, as Dartmouth baseball seasons go, this one was a gem. Now two weeks since wrapping up the season, Coach Bob Whalen has much to be thankful for. The team finished 12-8 in the Ivies and 19-17 overall, its first mark over .500 since Whalen took over five years ago. Even though the team once again finished second-fiddle to the Bulldogs, Whalen is still ecstatic, proud of the job his players did this year. "It usually takes me a couple weeks to decompress a little bit -- you put so much into the year every day, whether it's for practice or whatever, but ... this has been a great year," he said. "We're that much better this year than last year [by three games] and that is after having come off a year in which we thought we made ... tremendous strides from the year before." "That alone has made [this year] very gratifying," Whalen continued. The Big Green diamonders finished second to Yale in 1994 as well, with a 9-11 record, but that year the Bulldogs ran away with the title, five games ahead of Dartmouth. This year, it came down to only one game for the sluggers, and depending on how you look at it, only one out. In the second of a four-game series with Yale in April, the Dartmouth nine, after coming from behind to take the lead late in the game, let it slip away in the final frame despite retiring the first two batters of the inning. "People have a tendency to look at the Yale game," Whalen said.
Once again the Dartmouth football team has snared a top transfer student from a top college football program.
Coaches are mostly seen during the season and are often recognized for the coaching style and technique they bring on the field, but often times another overlooked, yet still valuable, skill these men and women of Dartmouth must possess is the ability to recruit. Year in and year out, Dartmouth coaches finish one season and immediately begin looking ahead to the next.
With a strong recruiting class and experience at every position, the Dartmouth field hockey team, which finished second in the Ivy League behind Princeton last season, expects to contend for the Ivy League title next fall. The offense will be especially loaded, as every player who scored even one point last year will be returning. Leading the charge on offense are two of the tri-captains, Sarah Devens '96 and Cynthia Roberts '96.
The Dartmouth women's soccer team is hoping a strong recruiting class and some good depth will be enough to replace the four graduating seniors and propel it to regain the Ivy Title it held two years ago. Leaving the ranks are only four players, but Coach Steve Swanson described the loss to graduation as "one of quality, not quantity." Fortunately, the losses are spread throughout the entire field, and no one area will be void of experience. On the defensive side, the Big Green will miss co-Captain Michelle Conroy '95 in goal.
Eight sailors left yesterday for California