Published by the Students of Johns Hopkins since 1896
November 28, 2024

Sports



W. Tennis earns first seed in Centennial Tournament

Ranked No. 6 overall in the nation, the Hopkins women’s tennis team swept both Swarthmore College and Bryn Mawr College this past Saturday. The Lady Jays went undefeated in the conference with a 10-0 record, clinching the top seed in the Centennial Conference Tournament for the ninth year in a row.



Concussion pervade not just the NFL

What do you do when the thing you love most can kill you? While certainly not applying to everyone worldwide, many workers or professionals around the globe do their jobs because they love them; most doctors enjoy curing patients, teachers love inspiring young citizens to learn and be productive in society.



Athletes on campus deserve utmost respect, support

Those who know me best know that I have a profound respect for the late Chief Justice Earl Warren. His world-changing statement, “We conclude that in the field of public education the doctrine of “‘separate but equal’ has no place” still sends tingles up my spine, and a powerful dissent in which he wrote, “The censor’s sword pierces deeply into the heart of free expression,” absolutely fires me up. But there is one Warren quote — about newspapers, no less — that took me a while to warm up to: “I always turn to the sports pages first, which record people’s accomplishments. The front page has nothing but man’s failures.”


Split Tennis squad has mixed success

The Hopkins men’s tennis team went 1-1 as it hit the road this past Saturday for split squad play against Washington College and NC Wesleyan. The team turned in a victory against Washington College, sweeping the Shoremen 9-0.


Strong pitching key to double-header sweep

This past Saturday, the Hopkins men’s baseball team took on the Mules of Muhlenberg in a doubleheader that led to them clinching the Centennial Conference. With the wins in both games over Muhlenberg College, the Blue Jays will host the Centennial Conference Tournament next weekend.




Athlete of the Week: Craig Hoelzer- Baseball

The Hopkins men’s baseball team continued its steadily successful season over the last 10 games, earning a record of 8-2. The Jays continued to strengthen their position among the Centennial Conference’s top teams through the dominance of its offense, averaging over 10 runs per game during those victories.


Men's Track competes at Widener Invite

This past weekend, the Hopkins men’s track team was in action at the Widener Invitational. Standout performers included sophomore Andrew Bartnett, who finished first in the pole vault once again, setting a mark of 5.1 meters. Sophomores Zach Jacobson and Mitchell Keller posted strong performances in the discus, finishing third and sixth in the final standings, respectively.





Resurgent Chelsea soccer team showered with abuse

The Barclays Premier League is one of most storied and celebrated sports leagues on the planet. Able to make legends and cult heroes out of mortal men, it has entertained millions since its inception in 1888. Clubs experience the immeasurable joy of winning the championship or the heartbreak of relegation.




The Masters is the Mecca of pro golf

This past weekend, the 21-year-old Jordan Spieth decimated the competition en route to a four-stroke victory at the Masters Tournament. The contest, however, never seemed that close. The Texan tied a course record with a final score of 18 under par after shooting eight under on the first day to set the tone. The only other person to boast such an impressive scorecard by the fourth day of Tournament play was Tiger Woods in 1997. (Woods also holds the title as the youngest player to win a Masters, with Spieth behind him). The rise of Spieth gives way to a ripe, yet unintended, potential rivalry with 25-year-old Irish phenom Rory McIlroy as well.



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