Dartmouth football made encouraging progress towards its first victory last Saturday against the University of New Hampshire. But in the end, the Big Green (0-2) fell by a score of 52-31 to the Wildcats (2-1). More »
Since I have been at Dartmouth, our football team is 5-27. That’s a .156 winning percentage, or bad enough that if you pooled all of the wins into one season, it still would not be enough to win the Ivy League. In contrast, my father, a member of the Class of 1973, saw the Big Green go 32-3-1. But those days are in the past, and now Dartmouth is in the Football Championship Subdivision. More »
Last season Dartmouth featured the lowest-scoring offense in the League, and the second-worst in offensive yards. Milan Williams ‘09 has taken over the role of starting tailback in a large way, putting up 179 yards in the opener against Colgate, and Tom Bennewitz ‘08 will again take the helm of the Big Green offense. He started last season at QB before being sidelined for the majority of the year with a chest injury in the opening game against Colgate. Bennewitz has good mobility out of the pocket, and will be working with strong returning receivers, especially at the tight end position. More »
In the wake of the Quakers’ three consecutive Ivy League overtime losses by a total of seven points, the coaches have shaken up the roster in an attempt to rebound in 2007. Some of the 2006 stalwarts — all-Ivy cornerback Greg Ambrogi, for example, and beleagured kicker Derek Zoch — have given way to underclassmen. More »
Princeton lost a number of key seniors from its 2006 Ivy League championship team. Bushnell Cup winner Jeff Terrell’s projected replacement at quarterback, senior Bill Foran, is the biggest change for the offense. A speedy and versatile athlete, Foran has been a sprinter on the University track team for the past three years. More »
Coming off of its best season in a decade, the Columbia football team has some momentum to build on going into 2007. The Lions have 15 starters and 57 letter-winners returning to the squad, and they will be joined by 39 recruits and one transfer for this year’s campaign. More »
On paper, the Crimson might have the best passing attack in the League. The receiving corps is the deepest in the Ivies, with the return of virtually everyone who caught a pass for Harvard last season, including first team All-Ivy pick Corey Mazza and sophomore Matt Luft. More »
Coming off a 3-7 season that featured a number of close losses, the Bears will look to implement a balanced attack and use an experienced defense to stay in the game. More »
If the Elis hope to win back-to-back titles for the first time since 1980-‘81, they will have to fill huge holes at wide receiver and on the offensive line. More »
Speed is the name of the game for Cornell as its quick and experienced squad will attempt to improve on its 2006 season, in which the team finished tied for fourth in the Ancient Eight. Now in the fourth season under head coach Jim Knowles ‘87 and with many returning starters, Cornell is poised for a run at the Ivy title. More »
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