Women’s soccer draws 2-2 at Harvard
By Miles Monroe | October 21With two games left to play and a playoff spot on the line, Brown sits in fourth place in the Ivy League.
With two games left to play and a playoff spot on the line, Brown sits in fourth place in the Ivy League.
The team’s Ivy league record improves to 5-2 following Friday and Saturday’s games.
After their Family Weekend loss, the Bears drop to 0-2 in Ivy League play.
The Bears are now ranked third in the Ivy League.
Despite a total of 9 corner kicks and 8 shots on goal, both sides kept a strong defense throughout the entire match.
Now with victories over both URI and Bryant, the team can call themselves the unofficial state champions.
Following a scoreless 0-0 draw against Penn on Saturday afternoon, the men’s soccer team remains at fourth place in the Ivy League.
On Saturday, the Bears suffered their first defeat since Sept. 10.
With a 2-1 conference record, Brown is tied with Harvard for second place in the Ivy League.
The women’s volleyball swept Princeton for the first time and clinched their first reverse sweep since 2022 against Penn.
Beneath the dazzling lights of Rhode Island FC’s Centreville Bank Stadium, the Brown football team (2-1, 0-1 Ivy) brought home the Governor’s Cup on Friday night. The Bears triumphed 28-21 over No. 8/10 University of Rhode Island (4-2, 2-0 Coastal Athletic Association), winning the hometown match-up ...
With a 1-1 conference record, Brown is tied with Cornell for third place in the Ivy League.
Head Coach Nick Lattanze ’21 has already received messages from around 250 potential high school recruits.
The Bears currently rank third in the Ivy League and will face first-place Princeton on Saturday.
The Bears picked up 13 singles victories and 4 doubles victories over the course of three days.
The Bears threw three interceptions, allowed 479 yards of total offense, in Saturday’s five-score loss.
The (fairly uncompetitive) history of a one-sided rivalry.
The team swept Stonehill 8-0 following a 3-1 loss to Yale.
Despite not receiving formal recruiting spots, club coaches have found ways to attract talented players.
Goals by Joy Okonye ’27 and Naya Cardoza ’26 fueled an early lead in a 5-2 win for the Bears.