As the sun set on Stevenson-Pincince Field, the men’s soccer team (3-5-1, 0-2 Ivy) took the field for their home opener against the Princeton Tigers (5-3-0, 2-0). After 90 minutes, the Tigers went home with a win, and the Bears remained out of luck in Ivy play so far.
After an uninspiring performance, field hockey (2-5, 1-1 Ivy) was defeated by No. 10 Harvard (6-1, 2-0 Ivy) in a 4-0 shutout loss.
Volleyball (3-7, 0-1 Ivy) fell in straight sets to Yale (6-3, 1-0 Ivy) in their Ivy League opener on Saturday.
Brown men’s soccer (3-4-1, 0-1 Ivy League) suffered a hard-fought 2-1 loss to Dartmouth (4-3-1, 1-0) in Hanover Saturday. After conceding a point 30 minutes into the first half, the Bears tied it up with a goal from Mads Stistrup Petersen ’26.5 before halftime. But the Big Green struck the fatal ...
On a day of triumph for Brown Athletics, Bears fans settled into their seats to watch women’s soccer (4-2-3) hand Harvard their first loss of the season (4-1-4).
The Bears stunned the Crimson with a last-minute comeback before a raucous home crowd.
Starting this Saturday, the Brown volleyball team (3 - 6) will once again embark on their annual journey to fight for an Ivy League title.
This weekend, the sailing team sent athletes across New England. Some trekked to the Mrs. Hurst Bowl at Dartmouth. Others attended the Hood Trophy at Tufts, the Eagle Invite at Boston College and the Sherman Hoyt Trophy hosted by the Bears on the Seekonk River.
The women’s and men’s cross country teams fought through tough conditions to finish first and second respectively at the UMass Dartmouth Invitational on Saturday.
The women’s rugby team crushed the American International College Yellow Jackets 38-21 Friday, in what Head Coach Rosalind Chou called a “team win.”
After over two years of waiting, Vincent Zhou ’25.5 finally got his gold medal.
Men’s soccer (3-2-1) continued their dominant run of form against Stonehill (3-5-1) Saturday, scoring five goals to beat the Skyhawks in a rainy eight-goal thriller — Bruno’s second five-goal performance in one week.
One play is all it took for the Bears to proclaim that they are back and better than ever. On the Bears’ first offensive play, quarterback Jake Willcox ’24.5 shocked the Hoyas’ defense, taking to the air and delivering an 87-yard touchdown strike.
On Sunday, women’s soccer (2-2-3) faced off against No. 17 Ohio State (6-1-1). Despite Bruno’s impressive stat sheet, the Buckeyes sent the Bears home with a 2-0 loss, their second of the season.
The men’s tennis team kicked off their season with the annual Brown Fall Invite in Providence. The Bears played a number of both doubles and singles matches over the weekend against Merrimack College, Quinnipiac University and Yale.
Brown’s two squash teams lost their varsity status in 2020. But that hasn’t stopped them from excelling.
While some students spent their summers traveling for vacations or internships, a group of current and former Brunonians took a trip for another purpose this July: to participate in the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
Following a defeat against the University of Massachusetts at Lowell (2-2, 0-0 AE) on Friday, the Brown women’s field hockey team (0-2, 0-0 Ivy) battled Boston University (2-2, 0-0 Patriot League) down to the wire this weekend, hoping for their first win of the season.
Saturday marked the beginning of the Brown men’s water polo season — and the Bruno Classic, an annual event held at the Katherine Moran Coleman Aquatics Center. The Bears started off the weekend with two losses before coming back for air on Sunday.
Over the past four years, women’s soccer has consistently challenged Brown’s reputation as a middling sports school. They’re one of the winningest teams in the University’s athletics department.
Solutions by The State News
