Just a Bit Outside: Regular Season Awards
With the postseason around the corner, it seemed like a good time wrap-up the regular season by predicting each of baseball’s annual regular season awards.
With the postseason around the corner, it seemed like a good time wrap-up the regular season by predicting each of baseball’s annual regular season awards.
In this week's Hot Takes, Max Zhuang '19 discusses "NBA 2K17" and the viral video of Minnesota Gophers' player Jaylen Waters tackling a 258-pound kicker.
2016 is looking like a big year for the Dartmouth women’s soccer team. With six wins already under their belt — and only two wins away from matching its 2015 overall record — the women are proving their strength as a team this fall.
In week three of the Weekend Roundup, Sabena Allen '20 and James Handal '19 give a rundown of Big Green sports, including the women's rugby team's win against Harvard University and the football team's loss to the University of Pennsylvania.
The University of Pennsylvania — who shared the Ivy title last year with Dartmouth — came to Hanover, dominated early and often, and left with a decisive 37-24 victory, as the Big Green got a stinging reality check in its Ivy League season opener.
Sailing World, an organization that ranks college sailing teams according to an open coaches poll, placed Dartmouth's sailing team in the third spot for its coed team and seventh for its women’s team in its second week of fall rankings.
Dartmouth football opens Ivy League play this weekend against the University of Pennsylvania. Harvard University takes on Georgetown University. Find out which teams The D's sports staff picked to win the third week of Ivy League football.
Despite losing several key players to graduation last year, Big Green football returned to Memorial Field this past weekend with grit, determination and an unwavering commitment to the win, grinding out a one-point victory over the University of New Hampshire.
In this week's Just a Bit Outside, Sam Stockton '19 compares Colin Kaepernick's recent protesting to the presence — and absence — of African-American players in Major League baseball.
This past Sunday was far from a lazy one for Phil Claudy ’18. While most students were sleeping in, Claudy was racing in the IRONMAN Chattanooga Triathlon in Tennessee.
In this week's Hot Takes, Max Zhuang '19 gives a rundown of some of the most tragic events that have happened in the sports world, including the death of Miami Marlins pitcher Jose Fernández.
This past week, orienteers from the United States and Canada traveled to Hanover for the 2016 North American Orienteering Championships, which began on Friday and concluded yesterday.
This week, The Dartmouth sat down with Quinn Cooney ’19, a long distance runner that led the men's cross country team to a win at the Dartmouth Invitational with a first-place finish in the 8-kilometer course.
In week two of the Weekend Roundup, Sam Hussey '20 and Danielle Okonta '20 give a rundown of Big Green sports, including the football team's win over the College of the Holy Cross.
After reaching the NCAA tournament last year for the first time in Dartmouth history, Taylor Ng ’17 and Kristina Mathis ’18 enter this fall ranked 10th in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Division I Preseason Doubles rankings.
Three members of the Big Green rowing family, Walter Banfield ’17, Bobby Moffitt ’16 and men’s heavyweight head coach Wyatt Allen, traveled to the Netherlands to compete at the 2016 World Rowing Under 23 Championships.
The D's sports staff offer their picks for which football teams will win in week 2 of Ivy League play, including Dartmouth versus Holy Cross and Yale versus Cornell.
In this week's "Just a Bit Outside," Sam Stockton '19 details the rise of Kyle Hendrick's pitching career for the Chicago Cubs and the likely possibility for him to win the Cy Young Award.
In this week's "Hot Takes," Max Zhuang '19 gives a rundown of memorable events that demonstrate the good and bad realities in the world of sports.
As fall gets underway, the rowing team heads back onto the Connecticut river, hoping to take the next step toward success and prominence. The team is powered by the athletes who row in the top boats, which typically feature individuals who have competed in rowing at a high level for a long time. But unlike most Division I sports, the Dartmouth rowing teams rely heavily on athletes who are not recruits but walk-ons.