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Tate Hutchins


A man with a tennis racket in his hand celebrating on a court.

Inchauspe upsets top seed Gorzny at NCAA Singles Championships to reach Sweet 16

Paul Inchauspe became the first Princeton tennis player since Ted Farnsworth ’84 in 1983 to reach the Sweet 16 in the NCAA singles championships. He will now take on Corey Craig of Florida State with the hope of keeping his impressive run alive.

Paul Inchauspe became the first Princeton tennis player since Ted Farnsworth ’84 in 1983 to reach the Sweet 16 in the NCAA singles championships. He will now take on Corey Craig of Florida State with the hope of keeping his impressive run alive.


Tennis player in black Princeton shirt pumps fist in celebration.

Four Tigers prevail in Ivy League tennis individual championships

This past weekend, Princeton men’s and women’s tennis headed to Philadelphia to compete in the Ivy League Individual Championships. After a series of hard-fought matches, they returned to New Jersey with two pairs of Ivy champions.

This past weekend, Princeton men’s and women’s tennis headed to Philadelphia to compete in the Ivy League Individual Championships. After a series of hard-fought matches, they returned to New Jersey with two pairs of Ivy champions.


Group of women in white jerseys huddled

‘The heartbeat of our program’: Inside the walk-on experience

Walk-on athletes play a significant role across the 38 Princeton varsity athletic programs, filling in gaps and adding depth that coaches often cannot fill due to pressure to limit numbers of recruited athletes. Walk-ons come in all shapes and sizes — some communicating with coaches while in high school and some choosing a new sport after coming to campus — but their presence is highly valued by coaches and teammates alike regardless of background.

Walk-on athletes play a significant role across the 38 Princeton varsity athletic programs, filling in gaps and adding depth that coaches often cannot fill due to pressure to limit numbers of recruited athletes. Walk-ons come in all shapes and sizes — some communicating with coaches while in high school and some choosing a new sport after coming to campus — but their presence is highly valued by coaches and teammates alike regardless of background.


Group of Princeton field hockey players hoist teammate in celebration.

Yeager and Schulze shine as No. 18 Field Hockey picks up weekend wins over Penn and Rutgers

Junior midfielder Beth Yeager and senior forward Grace Schulze each scored a hat-trick to lead the team to road wins over Penn and Rutgers.

Junior midfielder Beth Yeager and senior forward Grace Schulze each scored a hat-trick to lead the team to road wins over Penn and Rutgers.


Picture of a soccer stadium

Second-half barrage lifts women’s soccer over Drexel in 2–1 comeback win

Despite a slow offensive start for Princeton, they were able to fight off the upset threat from Drexel with a relentless second-half offensive attack that gave them the 2–1 victory.

Despite a slow offensive start for Princeton, they were able to fight off the upset threat from Drexel with a relentless second-half offensive attack that gave them the 2–1 victory.


A man in a red, white, and blue USA jersey prepares to shoot an orange and blue basketball.

A voice for radio and feel for the game: Kareem Maddox goes to Paris

After coming up short while representing Princeton during March Madness over a decade ago and failing to qualify for the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, former Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year Kareem Maddox ’11 will be representing the United States on the inaugural American 3x3 basketball Olympic team.

After coming up short while representing Princeton during March Madness over a decade ago and failing to qualify for the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, former Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year Kareem Maddox ’11 will be representing the United States on the inaugural American 3x3 basketball Olympic team.


Princeton baseball field seen from aerial view, along with gray football stadium and domed basketball court.

Baseball, softball fields to be displaced by new quantum building

Princeton baseball and softball teams will soon be relocated to the other side of Lake Carnegie due to campus construction. Clarke and Strubing Fields are being replaced by the Quantum Institute for Quantum Science and Engineering.

Princeton baseball and softball teams will soon be relocated to the other side of Lake Carnegie due to campus construction. Clarke and Strubing Fields are being replaced by the Quantum Institute for Quantum Science and Engineering.


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