Christopher Lopez
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Football will face perhaps the toughest challenge of its perfect season thus far, traveling to Hanover for a showdown with co-Ivy League leader Dartmouth.
Football extended its magical run to start the season with an improbable, come-from-behind 34-31 win over Penn to extend its record to 5-0.
Football will return to Morningside Heights and take on Penn for Columbia’s Homecoming this Saturday, looking to improve to 5-0 for the first time since 1996.
Shortly before football’s 28-24 victory over Princeton, several Columbia University Marching Band members kneeled as the national anthem played, in line with a number of similar protests sparked by athletes across the country.
Just twelve hours after junior men’s tennis star Victor Pham secured a runner-up finish at the Oracle ITA Masters in Malibu, California two Sundays ago, the political science major walked into his 8:40 a.m. American politics class, ready for another day as a student.
After Columbia’s thrilling 28-24 victory over the defending Ivy League champion Princeton, the Lions sit at 3-0 overall for the first time since 1996, when then-seniors and future NFL players Marcellus Wiley, CC ’97, and Rory Wilfork, CC ’97, led the Light Blue to an 8-2 record.
Columbia (1-0) is set to battle Georgetown (1-1) in the third annual Lou Little Cup on Saturday, hoping to extend its winning streak to three games dating to last season.
Columbia Football has long held a reputation for being subpar. But under the leadership of third-year head coach Al Bagnoli and a 3-7 season last year, Spectator’s football writers Austin Horn, Christopher Lopez, Dylan Russian, and Chapman Hughes dive into whether Columbia Football has shed its old reputation.
For the first time in 35 years, a Columbia alum graced the courts at Wimbledon in the tournament’s main draw.