Sports

Baseball | Silent, focused Jumbos move forward

Shut up and show up.

Sailing | Sailors ride highs and lows of busy weekend

In a weekend filled with regattas for both the co?ed and women's sailing teams, the Jumbos came away with a mixed bag of results.

Sam Gold | The OT

Daily Digits

33 - Runs scored by the visiting Trinity Bantams against the Tufts baseball team in a three-game NESCAC East series this weekend.  After being swept, the Jumbos are now 12-6 overall. Tufts entered the weekend having given up double-digit runs just once this season - a 10-9 loss to No. 2 Christopher Newport - and had allowed an average of just 3.8 runs through 15 games. But the Bantams peppered Huskins Field with hits and runs, sweeping the weekend series in dominant fashion with scores of 18-5, 7-1 and 8-7. 

Baseball | Power without numbers Weikert's focus

Request an interview from Eric Weikert and the Georgia native will oblige in a manner befitting a true Southern gentleman. However, he will politely insist on a small caveat.

Men's Crew | Men's crew puts early-morning practices to bed

Alex Prewitt | Live from Mudville

Inside NHL | Rangers, Canucks lead in race for Stanley Cup

Women's Tennis | Tufts reaches finals of Nor'Easter Bowl

This past weekend, Tufts got the opportunity it was looking for: a head?to?head battle against Amherst, the nation's third?ranked team and Tufts' perennial NESCAC rival. But ultimately, the Lord Jeffs proved too much to handle, and the Jumbos fell short in the finals of the Nor'Easter Bowl at Wellesley to close out an otherwise successful weekend.

Women's Track and Field | Jumbos enjoy another productive weekend at UMass Lowell

Men's Track and Field | Jumbos post impressive marks at George Davis Invitational

Inside Golf | Seeing green: Watson's miraculous shot propels him to victory at The Masters

On Sunday, with the world's most prestigious green jacket on the line, two of the greatest shots ever hit at Augusta National told the story of the 2012 Masters Tournament. There was no Tiger Woods or Rory McIlroy among the leaders, and after four holes on Sunday even Phil Mickelson was on the outside looking in. But on a weekend that was supposed to feature the aforementioned players, the day belonged to Louis Oosthuizen, a smiley, 29?year?old, gap?toothed South African, and Bubba Watson, a General Lee driving, boy?band singing lefty who uses a pink driver. And boy, did they produce the spectacular.

Ultimate Frisbee | Frisbee roundup: All four teams in midseason form

Zach Drucker | The Loser

Women's Lacrosse | Jumbos improve to 3-3 in NESCAC with win over Ephs

Softball | Pitcher perfect: Freshman's gem fuels sweep

Baseball | The unholy Trinity: Bantams rout Jumbos in three-game sweep

Men's Lacrosse | McCormick leads Tufts past Williams

Softball | Underclassmen carry softball to doubleheader sweep

The late Hall of Fame coach Vince Lombardi famously said that winning is a habit. Good teams don't just beat their opponents but also go into every game expecting to do so. In essence, they forget how to lose.

Field Hockey | Amherst embraces Lindsay-nity: Griffith to join Lord Jeffs' staff

Senior Lindsay Griffith has always had two things in her blood: the NESCAC and coaching. Her parents were both dual-sport athletes at Bates. Her father, William, played soccer and skied, while her mother, Tracey, played field hockey and ran track. William - or Will Da Beast, as he is lovingly called - would go on to coach a young Lindsay in soccer, while Tracey would coach her two former sports on the middle- and high-school levels for 10 years.