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The Dartmouth
December 15, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Sports

Laura Stacey '16 scored an unassisted goal 30 seconds into her second match back from playing in the Nations Cup.
Sports

One-on-one with Laura Stacey ’16, women’s hockey captain

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Few people ever have the opportunity to represent their country in international competition. Dartmouth women’s hockey captain, Laura Stacey ’16 cherishes every moment she dons the Maple Leaf jersey while making an impact on the ice for the Canadian National Women’s Development Team. Her most recent stint with the Canadian National Women’s Development Team included celebrating the New Year honing her skills across Europe in preparation for this year’s Nations Cup.



Sports

Riding the Pine: With Joe Clyne '16 and Henry Arndt '16

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One week into Riding the Pine’s return, the reaction from our fan base has been muted to say the least. Our initial plan to recapture the hearts of campus was simply to stick with our sophomore summer shtick: mildly offensive jokes mixed with nonsensical sports analysis and moments of stunning vulnerability. But the game has changed. Our readers are getting older. We’re getting older, too.


Seamore Zhu/The Dartmouth Staff
Sports

Big Green basketball exacts revenge on Canisius, winning 80-69

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Trailing for the majority of the first half and suffering from an overwhelming interior presence posed by its opponent, Dartmouth looked to be in trouble early on last Tuesday night against Canisius College. Nevertheless, a strong finish to the opening half produced a small lead, which was quickly expanded in the second period as the Big Green (5-9 overall, 0-1 Ivy) decisively took control. Ultimately the Big Green knocked off the visiting Golden Griffins (7-10 overall, 2-4 MAAC) by a count of 80-69.



Sports

Gillis, Verhagen shine during dual meet in Pennsylvania

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Dartmouth’s swimming and diving teams took to the University of Pennsylvania’s Sheerr Pool Friday and Saturday to take on the Quakers and the Yale University Bulldogs. In their first contest of 2016, the overall team performances lagged behind Penn and Yale, with the men losing to Penn 227-71 and to Yale 215-85 while the women lost 234-66 and 249-51, respectively.








Sports

Track and field looks forward to Dartmouth Relays

The 47th Annual Dartmouth Relays will bring over a thousand high school and collegiate track and field athletes from around the United States and Canada to Hanover, to compete at the Leverone Field House this weekend. \n “The relays are a big event for our program, since they’re very important for the alumni and for our recruiting,” men’s head coach Barry Harwick ’77 said. \n The Dartmouth Relays is the largest track and field event hosted by the College, which will feature three days of high school, college and open levels of competition. \n Although early in the season, for most of Dartmouth’s track and field athletes, this is not their first competition of the season.








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