Word: swimmers
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...five straight Ivy Championships when the Crimson stole the title in 2005. Last year, Princeton pulled off an upset of Harvard to return to the top of the League and cemented its stature this year.The Tigers led at the end of all three days but the Crimson used every swimmer on its championship roster to inch closer throughout the competition.“At our dual meets during the year, we need to win as a team but the focus is less on depth than on talent,” said Papadakis, who is also a Crimson editor...
...cage in the morning, a 10-9 loss to Wagner, Delgado came in as a substitute and scored a goal in a 5-3 win over Villanova. “She never practices in the field,” Snyder said. “She is just a fast swimmer with a good shot.” While Delgado took her turn in the field, sophomore Nicola Perlman boasted 10 saves while guarding the cage. Delgado was not the only freshmen that had an impressive weekend. Fellow freshmen starters Kristina Bergquist and Kathryn Bilder had two goals apiece...
...unexpected as she is a talented swimmer and whenever she gets in the water with such fast people it just brought out the best,” senior co-captain Kyle Cutter said. “It really inspired in the rest of the team...
RETIRED. Ian Thorpe, 24, fashion-conscious, philanthropic Australian freestyle swimmer who dominated the 400-m race, winning nine Olympic medals--five of them gold--as well as a record 11 world titles; in an announcement to a stunned press corps in Sydney. Nicknamed the Thorpedo, he explained that, though still at the top of his game, he had met his swimming goals and wanted to begin the rest of his life. "You can swim lap after lap, staring at a black line, and all of a sudden you look up and see what's around," he said. "That's what...
RETIRED. Ian Thorpe, 24, fashion-conscious, philanthropic Australian freestyle swimmer who dominated the 400-m race, winning nine Olympic medals-five of them gold-as well as a record 11 world titles; in an announcement to a stunned press corps in Sydney. Nicknamed the Thorpedo, he explained that, though still at the top of his game, he had met his swimming goals and wanted to begin the rest of his life. "You can swim lap after lap, staring at a black line, and all of a sudden you look up and see what's around," he said. "That's what...