Spring term is winding down for most; I’m working my TA job at the moment, and I don’t remember what week it is. My mind keeps drifting back to college basketball and the lost postseason.
In my last column, I looked to the past as a form of comfort; now, I want to look to the future as a way to find some excitement within the monotony of quarantine.
I’ve had a lot of time to think recently.
Evan Griffith '18 argues that there's plenty of individual play in men's college basketball to be excited about — even with the absence of a dominant team.
Evan Griffith discusses the Ivy League's medical redshirt rules.
The new year means new beginnings and a desire to transform oneself for the better. Some people go to the gym for a week or two, some people make an effort to be nicer to others and some people make an effort to put down the bottle.
There’s been a little more than one week of action in the college basketball world, but that one week has been enough to completely divert my attention away from the college football season.
Nov. 5 marked the start of the college basketball season, objectively the greatest sports season in America.
It’s never too early to start thinking about basketball season. So who are the frontrunners to win it all this season?
The Dartmouth football team held up on its home turf against the Yale University Bulldogs in a match that featured two teams in the upper echelon of the Ivy League (and a game which I did not attend). Dartmouth beat Yale 42-10. This win was also fitting to have happened on Homecoming weekend, as it was Buddy Teevens’ 100th win as the Big Green’s head coach.