The Roundup: Week 1
In the first week of this fall's weekend roundup, women's soccer cruised past Albany, men 's football won the Granite Bowl and more.
In the first week of this fall's weekend roundup, women's soccer cruised past Albany, men 's football won the Granite Bowl and more.
In just a mere three weeks, Dartmouth’s women’s volleyball team (6-4) has already accumulated half as many wins as it did last season (12-11). The Big Green closed out five of their six wins thus far in straight sets, already beating their 2015 record of sweeping only two games.
Rankings aren’t everything when thinking about the best school, and that’s also true for the men’s soccer team.
The D's sports staff offer their picks of which football teams will win in week 1 of Ivy League play.
Click on the image and take a closer look at the inner workings of rowing, in the boathouse and on the water.
As Dartmouth welcomes in a new class of students, the women’s rugby team welcomes Stacey Bridges as its new assistant coach.
Volleyball Finishing third in Ivy League play with a program best of 9-5 in regular season play, the Big Green’s 21-player roster will see 16 returnees, including eight seniors, comprising the largest graduating class in the program’s 23-year history.
Hot Takes: The Warriors (Week of Sept. 5 to Sept. 12) I woke up this morning thinking about the Warriors and how excited I am for Kevin Durant.
Abbey D’Agostino ’14 is the most decorated Ivy League athlete in history. At Dartmouth, D’Agostino was a seven-time National Champion, a 16-time Ivy League Champion, a 12-time All-American and a 15-time Regional/National Award winner. D’Agostino is sponsored by New Balance and participated in the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, where she was awarded the 2016 Rio Fair Play Award for her headline-making actions in the 5,000-meter race with Nikki Hamblin.
Abbey D’Agostino ’14 and Nikki Hamblin both received the Fair Play Award for sportsmanship by the International Fair Play Committee, supported by the International Olympic Committee, on Saturday.
Each week Vikram Bodas ’18 and Sam Forstner ’18 will tackle a controversial issue in the sports world.
Abbey D’Agostino ’14 made national headlines this past Tuesday after tripping over fallen New Zealand runner Nikki Hamblin in the preliminary round of the women’s 5,000-meter race and helping her back up.
A profile on incoming Class of 2020 athletic recruits.
The author of “First Team” has not slept very much recently. In fact, it wouldn’t be a stretch to say that he hasn’t slept at all.
With the first week of the Olympic Games in Rio in the books, multiple Dartmouth alumni have already posted stong performances.
Superheroes and basketball collide in this week's "First Team" as Ray Lu '18 discusses Russell Westbrook and his role as Oklahoma CIty Thunder's Lone Ranger.
Vikram Bodas ’18 and Sam Forstner ’18 debate the viability of football and the question of whether our generation’s children will grow up playing the same game in this week's "Home and Away"
On July 8, the Dartmouth athletic department announced women’s lacrosse head coach Amy Patton’s departure from the school after 26 years. Publicly, the Dartmouth women’s lacrosse community has criticized the investigation with letters and media statements. Other players interviewed by The Dartmouth that played under Patton, however, have been strongly supportive of the administration’s findings that Patton “engaged in conduct inconsistent with the standards of Dartmouth Athletics.”
On a sunny Sunday afternoon, Andy Murray, the scruffy haired Scott from Dunblane, lifted the Wimbledon Trophy for the second time. This gives him a total of three Grand slam titles. Impressive? Yes. Upsetting that he only has three? YES. Why?
Each week Sam and Vikram will tackle a controversial issue in the sports world. Much like the home field rule in baseball, one of the writers will take their stance first (“away”), allowing the other to respond with an argument of their own (“home”). This week they will be debating the merits of the NBA’s policy that requires athletes to be at least one year removed from high school before entering the draft.