Meet Team Dartmouth
Fourteen athletes and one coach in the 2018 Winter Olympics are affiliated with Dartmouth — the most ever Olympic participants for the College in a single Games
Fourteen athletes and one coach in the 2018 Winter Olympics are affiliated with Dartmouth — the most ever Olympic participants for the College in a single Games
Miles Wright ’18, co-captain of the men’s basketball team, scored his 1,000th career point against Cornell University this past Friday, making him the 29th Dartmouth player to reach the milestone.
Perhaps it was fate that Dartmouth and the University of Vermont would come to rival each other in skiing.
Women’s hockey has faced a tough schedule in the past two weeks, playing both Eastern College Athletic Conference foes and top talent in the country.
The Harvard Crimson recently published an article entitled, “Wide Open Road for Men’s Basketball in Battle for Ivy League.” The article touched on some important points, including Harvard University’s men’s basketball team’s then-undefeated conference record and the Crimson’s non-conference losses to the College of the Holy Cross, Manhattan College and California State University at Fullerton.
Skiing dominates the competition at the University of Vermont Winter Carnival, men's tennis sweeps against Indiana University and University of Louisville and more in this week's roundup.
Already more than halfway done with the 2017-2018 competitive swim season, Connor LaMastra ’21 has made a huge splash for the men’s swimming and diving team.
Former men’s soccer coach Chad Riley and the Class of 2018 shared a special connection. The ’18s were the first class Riley recruited as an assistant coach and the first group of players to enter a system with Riley entrenched at the helm after he became head coach in 2013.
Dartmouth’s men’s basketball started off the season trying to prove all of the team’s doubters wrong.
Dartmouth men’s hockey has been successful as of late, toppling some of the best teams in the country and playing very strong hockey.
Going by a single name rather than a full name identifies you as a “somebody.” Think Bono, Ronaldinho and Voltaire. It was fitting, then, that Tanguy Nef ’20 became known as “Nef” when he came to Dartmouth from Switzerland in 2016.
With the 2018 Winter Olympics kicking off in 11 days, athletes around the world are preparing to travel to Pyeongchang, South Korea for the experience of a lifetime.
Women's basketball continued strong conference play with win over Brown University, men's squash beat No. 9 University of Rochester and more this week's roundup.
Isalys “Ice” Quiñones ’19 has been a consistent leader for the Big Green as one of only three players to average double digits each game; she records 10.1 points per game.
Men’s and women’s swimming and diving team won at home this past weekend against the University of Massachusetts and the State University of New York, New Paltz.
Dartmouth women’s hockey has a long history of success. For example, in the Eastern College Athletic Conference, the Big Green has appeared in seven championship games, winning four.
With six matches to go before playoffs, the men’s and women’s squash teams reached the midpoint of their seasons this month.
Last season, it was impossible to talk about the men’s Nordic team without mentioning Fabian Stocek ’17 in the same breath.
Dartmouth men’s basketball has had a difficult 4-11 start to the season, but with almost a full slate of Ivy League Conference games left to play, and a fast-developing young core, the men are focusing their efforts on qualifying for the Ivy League Tournament at the Palestra, the home gym of the University of Pennsylvania. The team’s slogan “Work hard, work smart, work together” is echoed across the program. “The only way you can get to excellence is to have a work culture,” head coach David McLaughlin said.
Women’s tennis co-captain Kristina Mathis ’18 has been playing tennis since she was five thanks to the influence of her dad.