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PJ's Pub
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PJ's Pub
Not even the rain could slow down the men's soccer team on Saturday as they looked to continue their hot streak and remain tied at the top of the Centennial Conference.
Prior to their match-up with Centennial Conference opponent Muhlenberg on Sautrday, Hopkins women's soccer had already scored wins over Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Carnegie Mellon, Messiah, Drew, Arcadia, Stevenson, Washington, and St Mary's (MD) this season, propelling the Jays to a seven game win-streak. Then this weekend, Hopkins defeated the Mules, 3-0, to extend their streak to eight games.
The Blue Jay's 3-0 romp of Washington this past weekend wasn't the team's only impressive feat. Freshman Meagan Donohoe crushed the Shorewomen with a mean, match-leading 13 kills and three aces.
Put yourself in his situation. You just made millions of dollars embezzling money in a Ponzi scheme, you've had an infatuation with the Miami Hurricanes your whole life, and envisioning yourself as part of the team through X-Box and PlayStation3 games just isn't cutting it anymore.
With summer headlines dominated by the NFL lockout, the pending NBA lockout, the NCAA booster scandals, the battle to own the Dodgers, and the break-up of Tiger Woods and Steve Williams, the time has finally come to focus on what really matters here at Hopkins: Blue Jay sports.
The only way to capitalize on a successful regular season is to excel in the postseason. This weekend, the Hopkins women’s tennis team did just that.
With the Centennial Conference Championships on the horizon for both the Hopkins men’s and women’s track teams, the two teams traveled to the Widener Invitational to tune up for the postseason this past weekend. Even though both teams were looking at the Widener Invitational as a building experience before the Championships, both saw a lot of promise and individual success.
What do James Bond, Ari Gold and Don Draper have in common? They would be hanging out at The Brewer’s Art . . . if they were real. Whenever you get bored of the usual Hopkins routine (PJs, Maxies, back to PJs, back to Maxies and then maybe even CVP), it’s time to hop in a cab and go down the road to The Brewer’s Art.
In what was an already stellar season, the 2010-2011 Hopkins wrestling team has continued to pile on the accolades. Though the most recent honors came after the season, they are perhaps the most prestigious.
When it comes to the world of advertising, Nike sure seems to have its pick of the litter. Of the top commercials in the past decade, Nike easily places three (if not more) in the top ten.
While many Hopkins students enjoyed their spring break, hardly anyone had more fun than the women’s tennis team who began their season with two home wins before heading out to California for two matches. Out west, the Lady Jays battled with some of the nation’s tops teams.
After a successful 2010-2011 wrestling season, sophomores Reid Mosquera and Paul Marcello were looking to capitalize and continue their success at the NCAA Championships at La Crosse, Wis. Wisconsin-La Crosse served as the host for the event, which was the 38th annual Division III Championships.
Saturday’s match against Stony Brook was perhaps the Hopkins’s women’s lacrosse team’s biggest game in the first quarter of their season. The girls were looking at either a strong 3-1 start or a mediocre 2-2 after a tough last minute loss to Princeton last weekend.
Going into Saturday’s match-up against Princeton, the 2-0 Hopkins women’s lacrosse team looked to capitalize on their strong start to the season. Down 5-3 at halftime, the Tigers made a comeback and then held off a Jay comeback of their own to win the match, 9-8.
With conferences on the horizon for both the men and women’s track and field teams, both were looking to make strong statements at the NYU team competition at the Armory Track and Field Center.
What would happen if Apple stopped making iPods and iPads because CEO Steve Jobs wanted an extra penny for every one sold? What if Starbucks stopped making coffee because their baristas wanted an extra piece of the pie?
Baseball
Although winter break was chilly, no one could cool down Hopkins swimming over break. Both the men’s and women’s teams took a trip to the Sunshine State for training purposes, and upon their return, had several large margin victories.
The Hopkins water polo team finished a strong season two weekends ago at the 2010 CWPA Eastern Championship hosted by Bucknell. Placing sixth overall, the Blue Jays lost to St. Francis, then beat Fordham before losing to Brown.