Skip to content
  • Monday, March 20
  • Contact Us
  • Join The Sun!
  • About The Sun
  • Advertise
  • 161 Things Every Cornellian Should Do
  • Download our iPhone App
  • Instagram
  • Alumni
  • Where Did the Comments Go?
  • Support the Sun
  • logo
  • logo
  • News
    • City
    • Coronavirus
    • BIPOC/Related
    • Money & Business
    • Solar Flashbacks
    • 2020 Election
    • Inspiring Cornellians
    • Prof. Profs
  • Opinion
    • Join The Sun’s Opinion Section
    • Columns
    • Editorials
    • Letters From
    • Letters To
    • Sex on Thursday
  • Sports
    • Men’s Hockey
    • Women’s Hockey
    • Men’s Basketball
    • Women’s Basketball
    • Men’s Lacrosse
    • Women’s Lacrosse
    • Wrestling
  • Arts & Culture
    • Columns
    • Events
    • Reviews
      • Concerts
      • Movies
      • Music
        • Singles
        • Test Spins
        • Sun Streams
      • Theater
      • Visual Arts
    • Spotlights
    • Solar Flares
  • Science
  • Dining
    • Eateries
    • Recipes
    • Local Events
    • Food for Thought
  • Multimedia
    • Podcast
    • Videos
  • Specials
  • 4/20
    • 2020
    • 2021
    • 2022
  • Global Navigation
    • Contact Us
    • Join The Sun!
    • About The Sun
    • Advertise
    • 161 Things Every Cornellian Should Do
    • Download our iPhone App
    • Instagram
    • Alumni
    • Where Did the Comments Go?
    • Support the Sun

The Cornell Daily Sun - Independent Since 1880

The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/2001/11/02/test-spins-addison-groove-project/)

  • News
    • City
    • Coronavirus
    • BIPOC/Related
    • Money & Business
    • Solar Flashbacks
    • 2020 Election
    • Inspiring Cornellians
    • Prof. Profs
  • Opinion
    • Join The Sun’s Opinion Section
    • Columns
    • Editorials
    • Letters From
    • Letters To
    • Sex on Thursday
  • Sports
    • Men’s Hockey
    • Women’s Hockey
    • Men’s Basketball
    • Women’s Basketball
    • Men’s Lacrosse
    • Women’s Lacrosse
    • Wrestling
  • Arts & Culture
    • Columns
    • Events
    • Reviews
      • Concerts
      • Movies
      • Music
        • Singles
        • Test Spins
        • Sun Streams
      • Theater
      • Visual Arts
    • Spotlights
    • Solar Flares
  • Science
  • Dining
    • Eateries
    • Recipes
    • Local Events
    • Food for Thought
  • Multimedia
    • Podcast
    • Videos
  • Specials
  • 4/20
    • 2020
    • 2021
    • 2022
  • Global Navigation
    • Contact Us
    • Join The Sun!
    • About The Sun
    • Advertise
    • 161 Things Every Cornellian Should Do
    • Download our iPhone App
    • Instagram
    • Alumni
    • Where Did the Comments Go?
    • Support the Sun
November 2, 2001
Uncategorized

Test Spins: Addison Groove Project

By wpengine | November 2, 2001
LikeTweet EmailPrint More
  • More on Uncategorized
  • Subscribe to Uncategorized



The Sun, now for iPhone

The Sun, now for iPhone

About wpengine

wpengine

This is the "wpengine" admin user that our staff uses to gain access to your admin area to provide support and troubleshooting. It can only be accessed by a button in our secure log that auto generates a password and dumps that password after the staff member has logged in. We have taken extreme measures to ensure that our own user is not going to be misused to harm any of our clients sites.

  • More by

Click Here to Support the Sun

Related

  • Women's Polo Thrashes UVA

    By wpengine November 5, 2001

    In what can be considered the biggest match of the year, the men’s and women’s polo teams experienced mixed results at the University of Virginia this weekend. The women’s team took care of its match, cruising to an easy 10-3 victory. The men took an 18-3 loss, but left with encouraging sentiments towards the future. On the women’s side, Elizabeth Anczak, Taylor McLean, and Melissa Riggs played a solid game to beat the UVA squad. Head Coach Dave Eldredge ’81 was not surprised by the outcome. “We felt we were going to be able to beat them,” he said. “But we weren’t able to execute the things we’ve been working on as we had hoped.” Eldredge felt that his team presents a formidable opponent to any team in the foreseeable future. “We’re well balanced,” he said. “Any one of our players can beat any of the players on their team. We had a very solid game, but it was disappointing to not be able to execute the plays we wanted to.” The Cornell squad has the same team back from last year which won the national championship. All three starters return and look to get just as far as last year’s squad. “It’s nice having the same team back,” he said, “because I know I can put them in and they’ll win.” Speaking of number one player Anczak, Eldredge said. “She’s our real thinker out there. She has a really good mind of the game.” On the men’s side, the loss was not surprising. With two starting freshmen in Senter Johnson and Jeff Merkl, the Red is looking to develop chemistry with such a young team. Against a school that is favored to win the national championship, Cornell had limited expectations. Eldredge said, “They’ve only played a few games together. Chemistry has come far quicker than I ever expected. It wasn’t an easy blowout, they had to earn those 18 goals.” Speaking of captain and number two player Javier Alcover, Eldredge noted, “He’s just a solid player.” With Alcover gaining new responsibility at captain this year, Eldredge explained, “He’s really taken the captaincy seriously.” Alternate Kevin Tang has been labeled with a possibility to jump up to a starting role. Eldredge explained, “There’s always a chance of him moving up.” Archived article by Matt Nassr

  • Field Hockey Falls to Dartmouth

    By wpengine November 5, 2001

    An effort so elegantly orchestrated finished yet again in a heartbreaker of a loss. A dominating offense balanced with a stringent defense has been evident this season for the field hockey team but the inability for the Red to close the game and receive the “W” has been a challenge. Losing a hard-fought battle in overtime or dropping a nail bitter in the final seconds of regulation has been all too familiar to Cornell. On Saturday, the Red closed its season by battling Dartmouth through three fearsome overtime periods. The Red trailed the entire contest and began to storm back late in the first half. It netted two unanswered goals as sophomore Carissa Mirasol got Cornell on the board first. With 3:13 left in the first half, senior attacker Ashleigh Snelson tied the game at 2-2. After two overtime sessions, the Red and Big Green were knotted at 2-2. A shoot-out format was then used to determine the winner. Each team selected five players and five rounds later Dartmouth prevailed. Freshman Stephanie Maher and sophomore Karliegh Burns connected for the Red in the shoot-out. The Decider After four shoot-out rounds, the score was tied 2-2. The fifth and final round determined the winner as Dartmouth’s Abigail Clark clinched the win in dramatic fashion. Sophomore goaltender Kaitlin Tierney put together yet another solid performance with 10 saves. The Red finished the 2001 season with a record of 7-9 overall (2-5 in the Ivy League). Coach Tambroni and the Red will hope to build on this season and put together a solid run for the 2002 season that will land them in contention for an Ivy League crown.Archived article by Andrew Knauer

© Copyright 2023, The Cornell Daily Sun

  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
  • Publication Calendar
  • Email Subscription
  • Download our iPhone App
  • Staff

Back to top ↑