Senior student-athletes reflect on their Dartmouth careers
By Jonathan Katzman | June 10, 2017Some say that college is a time to study passions, grow as an individual, goof off with friends and party.
Some say that college is a time to study passions, grow as an individual, goof off with friends and party.
Initial attempts to contact men’s soccer co-captain and starting goalkeeper James Hickok ’17 proved fruitless. Then I received a reply from him saying that he had been on the road in Spain wrapping up a trial with a professional club in Spain. Not a bad excuse by any means.
Legendary college basketball coach Bob Knight once said, “To be as good as it can be, a team has to buy into what you as the coach are doing.
On a cold, rainy Hanover Sunday in October 2015, the Dartmouth field hockey team found itself up 3-2 over Columbia University as the second-half clock ticked away.
Dominant. The one word that pops into every baseball fanatic’s mind upon hearing names like Sandy Koufax, Nolan Ryan, Roger Clemens and Mariano Rivera.
You could go on and on reading Taylor Ng ’17’s on-court accomplishments with the women’s tennis team.
Baseball, lacrosse, rowing and softball wrap up their regular seasons, track and field competes at the Penn Relays and more this past weekend.
After the conclusion of each season, the women’s ice hockey program bestows the Sarah Kennedy Award to a junior or senior who has demonstrated selflessness, perseverance, dedication to Dartmouth on and off the ice and sincere love of ice hockey. Mackenzie St. Onge ’17 was given this year’s award as a fitting end to the Stowe, Vermont native’s hockey career at Dartmouth.
Women's tennis wins a share of the Ivy League title, heavyweight rowing edges Brown and more from the past weekend
Everybody loves an underdog. Whether it’s Rudy Ruettiger or the Hickory Huskers, there’s nothing like watching an athlete or a team rise above expectations to achieve something great.