The Weekend Roundup: Week 2
Women's Rugby On Saturday, the top two Ivy League Rugby and National Intercollegiate Rugby Association teams went head-to-head with the Big Green dominating Harvard University 55-13.
Women's Rugby On Saturday, the top two Ivy League Rugby and National Intercollegiate Rugby Association teams went head-to-head with the Big Green dominating Harvard University 55-13.
One-on-One: Katie Spanos '20 leads Big Green field hockey with four goals nine points after an impressive All-Ivy League Second team performance a year ago.
Jack Heneghan After a successful senior season with the Big Green, Quarterback Jack Heneghan ’18 walked away from his college career with plenty of accolades.
Dartmouth women’s rugby took down three-time defending national champions Quinnipiac University 40-22 in Hamden, Connecticut on Saturday, Sept.
No, it isn’t basketball season yet, and yes, I can still find enough to talk about with respect to the college basketball off-season, more popularly known as football season. To start, Dartmouth put on a clinic this past Saturday against Georgetown University in the team’s home opener, winning 41-0.
If you were to ask college football fans across the country, “Which fan base is least realistic about the current state of its program?” I’d be willing to bet one school would come up significantly more often than any other — the University of Michigan.
Women's Rugby On Sept. 15, the Big Green dismantled No. 9 Brown University 98-7 in its home opener.
Dartmouth Football made a landmark signing on Tuesday, hiring Callie Brownson to assume the role of offensive quality control coach.
In "The Accidental Fan," Sabena Allen ’20 discusses her complicated relationship with American football and the learning curve to becoming a knowledgeable fan of the game.
This article will commence a new, ongoing and semi-random series in my column: “Sports Films for NARPs.” Columns for this series will address sports films that are potentially accessible to non-sports fans. In my last three columns, I tackled the controversial sport of professional wrestling.
In her third and final episode of "The Suplex Saga," Sabena Allen ’20 returns with an in-depth look at season two of 'GLOW,' a Netflix fictionalized comedy show based on the 1980s wrestling show by the same name.
On June 25, Dartmouth made a historic decision with the hiring of a new senior associate athletics director Dr. Kristene Kelly, the first African American to hold a senior administrative position in the Dartmouth athletics department.
Every January, New Japan Pro-Wrestling holds the Tokyo Dome Show, Japan’s equivalent of WrestleMania.
For my next three columns, I am choosing to tackle a contested subject: professional wrestling. And yes, I am talking full on World Wrestling Entertainment Wrestlemania-style wrestling.
Sabena Allen '20 discusses the sense of community she has discovered at basketball games, despite an overall lack of interest in the sport.
To address men's lacrosse's issues with offensive production, Dartmouth hired Joe Conner Jr. to serve as associate head coach and offensive coordinator.
The Accidental Fan: Fight! Fight! Fight! I’ve heard lots of complaints about how hard hockey is to follow due to its fast pace.
Dartmouth football recently announced its Class of 2022, with 29 student-athletes slated to join the team.
Sports can be polarizing. Either two people root for competing teams or enjoy completely different sports, while in other cases, one person is a fan, and another is not.
This year the men’s soccer teams will bid farewell to its three graduating seniors: Wyatt Omsberg , Matt Danilack and Tyler Dowse , who have won four consecutive Ivy League titles over the course of their athletic careers . Their impact on the program has been immense, with the team finishing at the very bottom of the Ivy League in 2013 and finding itself at the top after their arrival in 2014 . This past season, the three seniors served as co-captains, finishing off their Dartmouth soccer careers without ever knowing what it’s like to be anything but the best in the Ivy League . With a record of 12-3-2 this past season , the team had an average of 11.76 shots and 1.82 goals per game while they held their opponents to on average of 0.71 goals . In total, the team allowed 12 goals the entire season and recorded 10 shutouts.