The field hockey team lost its first two games of the season, falling to New Hampshire, 6-1, on Friday in its home opener on Warner Roof before suffering a 10-2 loss to Delaware on Sunday in Newark, Del.
In its season opener at the MIT Invitational last Saturday, the men's water polo team narrowly edged Claremont-McKenna College, 8-7, to claim its first victory of the season. The Bears then staged an exciting come-from-behind rally against the University of Redlands, sealing its second win at 9-7. Their ...
With the school year starting back up, a busy fall calendar for Brown's teams is already underway, and there's plenty to look forward to. To kick off the semester, The Herald rounds up the key match-ups for each team. Men's tennis, Sept. 18-20 and Oct. 2-4: Brown will host two tournaments this ...
Brendan Whittet '94, an East Providence native who spent 11 years at Dartmouth as an assistant hockey coach, has returned to be head coach of Brown men's hockey.
The men's crew team had a fantastic finish to its season on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.
Three Brown athletes competed at the Division I NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship in June, led by Craig Kinsley '11, who finished third in the nation in the javelin to earn All-American honors. Brynn Smith '11 and Bryan Powlen '09 both finished in the top 20 nationally in the hammer throw and ...
Men's hockey head coach Roger Grillo resigned from his position on July 1 to become the Regional Manager for USA Hockey's American Development Model.
A bevy of Bears received recognition on the awards scene this week.
As teams embark on their final challenges, the Bears continue to represent both at home and on the road.Men's golf
With the 2008-2009 school year coming to an end, it's time to take a look back at the year of Brown sports. While the year was disappointing on many fronts for Brown athletics, it also had its share of shining moments.
The move to the new Yankee Stadium "pleased" the ghosts of its predecessor, said Lonn Trost, Chief Operating Officer of the New York Yankees, in an April 9 interview with ESPN. "They all came willingly."
The women's crew dominated Boston University on Saturday in its first home contest of the season, sweeping five races from the Terriers on the Seekonk River. With a win in the varsity eight, the Bears won the Arlene Gorton Cup for the 16th consecutive year.
The women's water polo team had a stellar performance at the Northern Division Championship this weekend. The Bears battled previous competition — Connecticut College, Harvard, Utica and Hartwick — and won the first three games, but fell short to Hartwick.
The men's tennis team played its final home match of the season on Sunday, rallying to defeat Dartmouth 6-1 after a disappointing 5-2 loss to Harvard on Friday. The Bears are now tied with Harvard and Yale for third in the Ivy League, behind Columbia and Cornell.
The No. 13 men's lacrosse team finished out the week with two victories, an exciting and integral 8-6 win over Ivy League rival Harvard (6-5, 1-3), and a 10-6 non-league game against cross-town opponent Providence (6-7). Brown advanced to an 11-2 record this season, and 3-1 in the Ivy League. Brown ...
It's getting to be that time again. We're already halfway through April, and you can't turn on your television without hearing announcers plug the event. Every year it happens; another run in the playoffs, another champion. You can barely go anywhere without hearing somebody talk about it.
Despite a strong showing on day one of its four-game series with Harvard at home — splitting the first two games while scoring 16 runs — the Bears held the lead for only one inning on the second day, falling 11-0 and 12-2 — both in six innings of play.
Last week, the baseball team played seven games, going 6-1 over the stretch.Brown started off the week by taking two games from Marist College in a home doubleheader on Tuesday, before dropping a game, 10-6, to UConn on Wednesday.
Leading 2-1 at halftime against No. 3 Penn (13-0, 7-0 Ivy) Saturday, the women's lacrosse team (6-7, 2-3) gave up a huge second half, giving the Quakers a 14-4 win and the Bears their second loss of the week.
In front of a boisterous home crowd, the men's crew swept four races from Northeastern on Saturday on the Seekonk River."It was a really strong showing by all the boats in the program," said Mike Snyder '09. "To sweep a crew like Northeastern shows a lot of depth, and I think it's a testament to how ...
Solutions by The State News
