Football | Fucillo signs contract to play professionally in Denmark
February 27Anthony Fucillo (LA '11) has already conquered the football team's record book. Now, he's off to conquer Denmark.
Anthony Fucillo (LA '11) has already conquered the football team's record book. Now, he's off to conquer Denmark.
The brisk Boston weather hasn't stopped Tufts' ultimate frisbee team from getting in some work before the spring season. Last Friday night the Gantcher Center was home to "FITTFU," or "Friday Is The Time For Ultimate," a 4x4 weekly indoor league that includes nearly 120 students. Check out tuftsdaily.com/thescore for more photos from this week's matchups.
Tufts heads to Bowdoin this weekend in search of its fourth consecutive runner-up finish at the NESCAC Championships, which begin this morning and will end Sunday evening.
With February swiftly drawing to a close, the 30 NHL teams are beginning to look ahead to the Stanley Cup playoffs just six weeks away. For some teams, this is an exciting time, as players and coaches prepare to make a final push toward a playoff berth and a shot at the most famous trophy in sport. For others, it's a time of uncomfortable realization — the bitter moment of truth when an organization must concede that this is not, in fact, their year.
After over half a season of speculation and postulation, the NBA's most compelling, well-scripted and overanalyzed piece of theater this season has finally come to its conclusion. 'MeloDrama is over.
Five members of the women's swimming and diving team earned All-Conference honors for their performances at the NESCAC Championships last weekend. Recognition is given to the top three finishers in each event at the conference meet.
The NFL and the NFL Players Association have yet to come to terms on a new collective bargaining agreement for the 2011 season, which means that a possible NFL lockout looms just a week away. While we at the Daily sincerely hope that the millionaires and billionaires work out their spat in time, we've got you covered in the event that there is no NFL in the fall. Here's how to stay busy without America's most popular sport filling your Sundays:
When the men's basketball team took on Bates on Feb. 12 in a winner−take−all battle for fifth place in the NESCAC, it was boosted by a factor that has been missing for the past few seasons: a loud, boisterous student section.
The San Francisco Giants, because they won last year and are primed for their young talent to continue to improve this year. No wait, the Red Sox because they had the biggest offseason, and Jon Lester will win the AL Cy Young. But what about the Yankees, who re−signed their captain and are a threat every year? The Phillies, and their J.D. Power and Associates Highest Rated Pitching Staff award? The Pirates and their … wait, never mind.
For the women's squash team, a season full of close losses and shutouts was unsurprising given the inexperienced squad, whose starting nine consisted of just one senior and three rookie players, two of whom had barely picked up a squash racket before the season began.
To finish off what has been an up−and−down and at times disappointing regular season, the ice hockey team went on a road trip to Vermont, where it faced conference foes St. Michael's and Norwich. Much like the rest of its season, Tufts' results were mixed: a 6−3 defeat to Norwich on Feb. 19 and a 5−3 victory over St. Michael's on Feb. 18, which left the team's final season record at 6−16−1.
The women's track and field team finished third out of 22 teams at New Englands this weekend at MIT, placing second out of the NESCAC schools that competed.
In "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" (2005), Steve Carell had continual trouble with putting the — ahem — feline on the pedestal. We, and by "we" I mean the collective masses of NBA fans and those teenage girls who mysteriously broke out the BlackBerrys to furiously vote throughout All-Star Weekend, are having a similar problem with Blake Griffin.
For the second time this season, the women's basketball team found itself in overtime with Williams. And for the second time, the squad found itself on the short end of a heart-breaking loss, this time falling 69-64 and, in the process, putting its season in jeopardy.
On a weekend that was all about rising to the occasion, the men's track and field team didn't have what it took to exceed its expected sixth-place finish. The Jumbos, seeded sixth among 25 teams, emerged from the New England Div. III Championships at Springfield College still in sixth place.
After the first five events at this weekend's NESCAC Tournament at Williams College, the women's swimming and diving team was in first place, ahead of both Amherst, which has finished in second place three years running, and the host Ephs, who have won every conference title since the NESCAC's inception. Yet toppling the two conference goliaths ultimately proved too tall an order for a Tufts team that had to be content, at least for now, with finishing third.
The men's basketball team this season magically transformed from the NESCAC bottom-dwellers of recent years, but there would be no fairy-tale ending to this team's season.
Coming off a strong performance in its last home meet of the season, the Tufts Invitational III, the women's track and field team is looking to continue its fine form at the most important team−scoring event of the season, the Div. III New England Championships at MIT.
As the NESCAC quarterfinals approach, the women's basketball team is looking ahead to its matchup in the 4 vs. 5 game with No. 22 Williams. Unfortunately, that means looking back over and over again at the game film of a heartbreaking overtime loss to the Ephs earlier in the year that came on a simply miraculous tip?in just before the buzzer.
Months of hard work will culminate this weekend in the most important team meet of the season for members of the men's track and field squad. The Jumbos will travel to Springfield College for the Div. III New England Championships, starting tonight and continuing tomorrow.