Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
The Dartmouth
December 15, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Sports

Sports

Northeastern skates past Big Green

|

Despite excellent team play throughout the entire game, the women's ice hockey team was unable to pull off a win last night in its first home game since winter break, sending Northeastern home with a 3-1 victory. The Huskies arrived in Thompson Arena last night with an 8-1-4 record.









Sports

Hockey loses twice; tough games ahead

|

While most Dartmouth students were just beginning to think about returning to Hanover for the Winter term, the women's ice hockey team was already back and in action. The team entered the new year with a 5-0-2 record.


Sports

Men's basketball to battle nationally-ranked Penn

|

This weekend promises to be perhaps the most exciting one of the year for Dartmouth hoops fans. Perennial Ivy powerhouse Princeton pays a visit to Leede Arena this Friday and 24 hours after that, the Big Green men face juggernaut Penn, ranked 25th in the latest Associated Press poll. If it beats Harvard on Friday, Penn will be gunning for a record 13th straight Ivy League victory.


Sports

Ski team tries to build on last year

|

Since 1924, Dartmouth alumni have competed in each of the Olympic games and most of them began their successful careers as a part of the Dartmouth ski team. Last season was a challenging one for the Big Green.




Sports

Basketball off to slow start

|

The men's basketball team finished its vacation schedule with an 82-70 loss to the Vermont Catamounts Monday night in Burlington. After falling behind by as many as 16 points and fighting back several times, the Big Green took a 48-46 lead with 13 minutes to play. But it was all Vermont from there, as the Catamounts dominated the remaining minutes. "Once we got ahead we stopped doing what got us there.


Sports

Top teams fall at X-C NCAA championships

|

Monday was a day full of surprises for many at the NCAA Division I cross country championship at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. The Dartmouth men's team had hoped at the IC4A championship to avenge a loss suffered a week earlier to number one ranked Georgetown.



Sports

Football season ends with low record, but high hopes for future

|

It has been a nightmare of a football season for the Big Green Gridders. A year ago, they were at the top of their game, coming off three consecutive Ivy League titles and still led by Ivy League superstar now turned NFL quarterback Jay Fiedler '94. They slipped just slightly, losing a share of the title to the University of Pennsylvania in the final week of the season, but with the best overall record in the league's history to their name, there was no snickering behind the Dartmouth football players' backs. Then Fiedler, sometimes called Dartmouth's "heart and soul," and a number of other crucial seniors graduated, ending a dynasty and introducing uncertainty into the team's future. A period of transition and small-scale rebuilding was inevitable, but with a returning class of senior standouts on defense such as Josh Bloom, Hunter Buckner, Brian White and Chris Boran, along with powerful running back Pete Oberle '96 and experienced receivers David Shearer '95 and Andre Grant '95, no one expected Dartmouth to miss a beat. Instead, Dartmouth experienced something along the lines of a massive heart attack, finishing for the first time ever at the bottom of the Ivy League with a record of 2-5 and 4-6 overall. With the season now over, one can only ask what went wrong.




Trending