Princeton–Rutgers rivalry

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Princeton–Rutgers rivalry
Princeton Tigers logo.svg
Princeton Tigers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights logo.svg
Rutgers Scarlet Knights
SportFootball, basketball, others
[Interactive fullscreen map]
Locations of Princeton and Rutgers

The Princeton–Rutgers rivalry is a college rivalry in athletics between the Tigers of Princeton University and Scarlet Knights of Rutgers University – New Brunswick, both of which are located in New Jersey.[1] The rivalry dates back to the first college football game in history in 1869. Although the football series ended in 1980 due to the two schools going in different directions with their football programs, the rivalry has continued in other sports, primarily in men's basketball.

Background[]

Princeton and Rutgers are among the Colonial colleges, the nine institutions of higher education founded in the Thirteen Colonies before the American Revolution.[2] Princeton was founded in 1746 as the College of New Jersey before being renamed Princeton University in 1896.[3] Rutgers was founded in 1766 as Queen's College and became Rutgers College in 1825. Rutgers won land-grant status in 1864 under the Morrill Act.[4]

Because the two schools are nearly 17 miles apart along U.S. Route 1,[5] the rivalry between Princeton and Rutgers is sometimes known as the "Route 1 Rivalry".[6][7][8]

Football[]

Princeton–Rutgers football rivalry
Princeton Tigers logo.svg
Princeton Tigers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights logo.svg
Rutgers Scarlet Knights
First meetingNovember 6, 1869
Rutgers 6, Princeton 4
Latest meetingSeptember 27, 1980
Rutgers 44, Princeton 13
Statistics
Meetings total71
All-time seriesPrinceton leads, 53–17–1[9]
Largest victoryPrinceton, 82–0 (1888)
Longest win streakPrinceton, 33 (1869–1937)
Current win streakRutgers, 5 (1976–present)
See also: 1869 New Jersey vs. Rutgers football game

Rutgers declares itself the "birthplace of college football"[10][11] in memory of the November 6, 1869 game between Princeton (then the College of New Jersey) and Rutgers, the first college football game ever played. Rutgers won 6–4.[12] However, that game was played using rugby rules, in contrast to the 1875 game between Harvard and Tufts that is considered to be the first college football game played using modern rules.[13]

From 1869 to 1980, Princeton and Rutgers played each other 71 times, with Princeton leading the all-time series 53–17–1. In this series, 13 games were played at Rutgers and 57 at Princeton.[9]

As Rutgers invested more resources in its football program in the 1970s in hopes of raising its national prominence, Rutgers dropped Princeton from its 1983 schedule to make room for a stronger opponent. For that reason, Princeton Alumni Weekly speculated in 1977 that the Princeton–Rutgers football series could end in the next decade.[14] In January 1979, Princeton and Rutgers announced the end of their football series "at the request of Princeton officials, who felt that Rutgers' step toward big‐time football in recent seasons had taken the Scarlet Knights out of the Tigers' desired class of competition."[15] After the 1981 season, Princeton football and other Ivy League football programs dropped from Division I-A (now FBS) to Division I-AA (now FCS), due to new NCAA attendance and seating capacity requirements that half of Ivy teams could not meet.[16] In contrast, Rutgers remained in Division I-A.

Game results[]

Princeton victoriesRutgers victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 1869 New Brunswick, NJ Rutgers 6–4
2 1869 Princeton, NJ Princeton 8–0
3 1870 Princeton, NJ Princeton 6–2
4 1872 Princeton, NJ Princeton 4–1
5 1874 Princeton, NJ Princeton 6–0
6 1878 Princeton, NJ Princeton 5–0
7 1880 Princeton, NJ Princeton 8–0
8 1881 Princeton, NJ Princeton 3–0
9 1881 New Brunswick, NJ Princeton 1–0
10 1882 New Brunswick, NJ Princeton 5–0
11 1882 New Brunswick, NJ Princeton 3–0
12 1883 Princeton, NJ Princeton 20–0
13 1883 New Brunswick, NJ Princeton 61–0
14 1884 New Brunswick, NJ Princeton 23–5
15 1884 Princeton, NJ Princeton 35–0
16 1887 New Brunswick, NJ Princeton 30–0
17 1888 New Brunswick, NJ Princeton 80–0
18 1888 Princeton, NJ Princeton 82–0
19 1890 Princeton, NJ Princeton 27–0
20 1891 Princeton, NJ Princeton 12–0
21 1892 Princeton, NJ Princeton 30–0
22 1894 Princeton, NJ Princeton 48–0
23 1895 Princeton, NJ Princeton 22–0
24 1896 Princeton, NJ Princeton 44–0
25 1897 Princeton, NJ Princeton 53–0
26 1911 Princeton, NJ Princeton 37–0
27 1912 Princeton, NJ Princeton 41–6
28 1913 Princeton, NJ Princeton 14–3
29 1914 Princeton, NJ Princeton 12–0
30 1915 Princeton, NJ Princeton 10–0
31 1933 Princeton, NJ Princeton 26–6
32 1935 Princeton, NJ Princeton 29–6
33 1936 Princeton, NJ Princeton 20–0
34 1937 Princeton, NJ Princeton 6–0
35 1938 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 20–18
36 1940 Princeton, NJ Princeton 28–13
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
37 1945 Princeton, NJ Princeton 14–6
38 1946 Princeton, NJ Princeton 14–7
39 1947 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 13–7
40 1948 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 22–6
41 1949 Princeton, NJ Princeton 34–14
42 1950 Princeton, NJ Princeton 34–28
43 1952 Princeton, NJ #13 Princeton 61–19
44 1953 Princeton, NJ Princeton 9–7
45 1954 Princeton, NJ Princeton 10–8
46 1955 Princeton, NJ Princeton 41–7
47 1956 Princeton, NJ Princeton 28–6
48 1957 Princeton, NJ Princeton 7–0
49 1958 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 28–0
50 1959 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 8–6
51 1960 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 13–8
52 1961 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 16–13
53 1962 Princeton, NJ Princeton 15–7
54 1963 Princeton, NJ Princeton 24–0
55 1964 Princeton, NJ Princeton 10–7
56 1965 Princeton, NJ Princeton 32–6
57 1966 Princeton, NJ Princeton 16–12
58 1967 Princeton, NJ Princeton 22–21
59 1968 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 20–14
60 1969 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 29–0
61 1970 Princeton, NJ Princeton 41–14
62 1971 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 33–18
63 1972 Princeton, NJ Princeton 7–6
64 1973 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 39–14
65 1974 Princeton, NJ Tie6–6
66 1975 Princeton, NJ Princeton 10–7
67 1976 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 17–0
68 1977 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 10–6
69 1978 East Rutherford, NJ Rutgers 24–0
70 1979 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 38–14
71 1980 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 44–13
Series: Princeton leads 53–17–1

Men's basketball[]

Princeton–Rutgers men's basketball rivalry
Princeton Tigers logo.svg
Princeton Tigers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights logo.svg
Rutgers Scarlet Knights
First meetingFebruary 22, 1917
Princeton 36, Rutgers 17
Latest meetingDecember 11, 2013
Princeton 78, Rutgers 73
Statistics
Meetings total120
All-time seriesPrinceton leads, 75–45[17]
Largest victoryPrinceton, 101–62 (1958)
Longest win streakPrinceton, 18 (1954–1964)
Current win streakPrinceton, 1 (2013–present)

As of the 2016–17 season, Rutgers is Princeton's most-played out-of-conference opponent.[18] In a series dating back to the 1916–17 season and last played in the 2013–14 season, Princeton has a 75–45 series lead.[17]

The Princeton Tigers men's basketball began varsity competition in the 1900–01 season,[19] and the Rutgers Scarlet Knights men's basketball team began competition in basketball in the 1906–07 season as the Queensmen, before the mascot became the Scarlet Knights effective in the 1955–56 season.[20][21] Their first head-to-head matchup was on February 22, 1917, a 36–17 win for Princeton.[17] The series continued through the 1919–20 season and went on hiatus before resuming for the 1922–23 season then was played annually from the 1926–27 through 1994–95 seasons.[17]

The February 2, 1976 Princeton–Rutgers matchup had an Associated Press 15th-ranked Princeton hosting a fifth-ranked Rutgers in Jadwin Gym.[22] In its recap of the game, The New York Times described the Princeton offense: "Down by only 2 points with 11½ minutes to go, Coach Pete Carril of Princeton ordered a weaving, ballhandling slowdown to kill time and set up perfect shots."[23] In contrast, Rutgers played a more uptempo offense under head coach Tom Young.[23] Then on a 16-game winning streak, Rutgers won 75–62 before a sellout crowd of 7,556, the first sellout at Jadwin in four years.[24][23]

The two teams would meet again on March 13, 1976 at the Providence Civic Center in Providence, Rhode Island, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Down 10 early in the second half, Princeton rallied to pull within 54–53 with four seconds remaining, when Eddie Jordan of Rutgers fouled Princeton reserve guard Pete Molloy. Rutgers coach Tom Young called two timeouts before Molloy attempted the front end of the one-and-one free throws. Molloy missed, and Rutgers guard Mike Dabney grabbed the rebound to secure the 54–53 win.[24] Rutgers advanced to the Final Four round, in which Michigan snapped the Scarlet Knights' 30-game winning streak.[25] Jordan went on to play in the NBA and served as Rutgers head coach from 2013 to 2016.

Due to scheduling problems related to Rutgers moving from the Atlantic 10 Conference to the Big East Conference, the series went on hiatus for the 1995–96 season.[26] The series resumed in the 1996–97 season and continued to be played annually through the 2013–14 season.[27] Princeton beat Rutgers 78–73 at the Louis Brown Athletic Center on December 11, 2013 in a game that The Trentonian dubbed the "battle for New Jersey."[8]

On March 30, 2014, the Home News Tribune reported that Princeton and Rutgers would not play each other in the upcoming season and that Princeton coach Mitch Henderson expressed hope that the series would resume in the near future.[28] The series was also not played in the 2015–16 season.[29]

In 2016, Rutgers hired Steve Pikiell as head coach after firing Jordan. Asbury Park Press columnist Jerry Carino wrote: "There is hope that Rutgers’ hiring of Steve Pikiell...will open the door for Princeton." Carino also added: "As for Rutgers, it’s a bad look for the state university to dodge a century-old rival because they beat you a couple of times."[30] Ultimately, the series was not scheduled in the 2016–17 season.[31]

Men's lacrosse[]

Princeton–Rutgers lacrosse rivalry
Princeton Tigers logo.svg
Princeton Tigers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights logo.svg
Rutgers Scarlet Knights
First meetingMay 20, 1922
Princeton 6, Rutgers 1
Latest meetingMarch 7, 2020
Princeton 16, Rutgers 11
TrophyTots Meistrell Cup
Statistics
Meetings total98
All-time seriesPrinceton leads, 64–31–3
Largest victoryPrinceton, 17–0 (1942)
Longest win streakPrinceton, 16 (1990–2004)
Current win streakPrinceton, 1 (2020–present)

The two schools share a historically significant rivalry in men's lacrosse. The series is the seventh longest continuous intercollegiate lacrosse rivalry in the nation, with 98 meetings through 2020.[32] The programs compete for the Meistrell Cup, named after Hall of Famer Harland (Tots) Meistrell, who helped restart the lacrosse teams at both schools in the 1920s.[32][33] Princeton had disbanded its team in 1894 before its resumption in 1920,[34] while Rutgers discontinued its program in 1889, before its 1920 revival.[35] Current Tigers head coach Matt Madalon described the consistently exciting nature of the series prior to the 2020 meeting as "“The Princeton-Rutgers game has always been a great game, a good rivalry. [We’re] two extremely competitive programs at crucial points in [our] seasons, and we expect another very tight game.”[36]

The series began on May 20, 1922 and ended with the Tigers victorious by a 6–1 margin. Princeton would dominate the early years of the rivalry, including a 17–0 pounding of the Scarlet Knights in 1942.[35] In 1981, Rutgers downed the Tigers after four overtime periods, the longest game in Scarlet Knights program history.[35] From the 1960s to late 1980s the series was relatively even, but beginning in 1990, Princeton would win the first of 15 straight meetings as the Tigers dominated the national stage.[35] Princeton won six national championships during this period. The teams would meet in the postseason in 2004, with #6 Princeton defeating the Scarlet Knights by a score of 12 to 4 in the first round of the tournament. In 2005, Rutgers would snap the streak and get revenge for the toruney loss with an 8 to 5 victory. In the past few years, the teams have split the last four games, with the Tigers winning the most recent by a score of 16–11 in 2020.[37] After the 98th meeting, Princeton leads the annual series by a count of 64–31–3.

Game results[]

Princeton rankings are accurate from 2003 to present; Rutgers rankings are accurate from 2015 to present.

Princeton victoriesRutgers victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 1922 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 6–1
2 1923 Princeton, NJ Princeton 13–1
3 1924 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 2–1
4 1926 Princeton, NJ Princeton 7–4
5 1927 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 4–3
6 1928 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 5–4
7 1929 Princeton, NJ Princeton 9–1
8 1930 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 5–1
9 1931 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 9–2
10 1932 Princeton, NJ Tie4–4
11 1933 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 4–3
12 1934 Princeton, NJ Princeton 7–5
13 1935 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 4–2
14 1936 Princeton, NJ Princeton 11–6
15 1937 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 8–7
16 1938 Princeton, NJ Princeton 4–2
17 1939 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 10–3
18 1940 Princeton, NJ Princeton 7–1
19 1941 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 9–3
20 1942 Princeton, NJ Princeton 17–0
21 1943 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 7–5
22 1946 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 18–3
23 1947 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 9–2
24 1948 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 12–1
25 1949 Princeton, NJ Princeton 8–7
26 1950 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 11–6
27 1951 Princeton, NJ Princeton 19–7
28 1952 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 7–5
29 1953 Princeton, NJ Princeton 19–10
30 1954 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 11–9
31 1955 Princeton, NJ Tie14–14
32 1956 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 17–11
33 1957 Princeton, NJ Princeton 8–7
34 1958 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 11–9
35 1959 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 9–6
36 1960 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 9–6
37 1961 Princeton, NJ Princeton 7–5
38 1962 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 13–7
39 1963 Princeton, NJ Princeton 11–7
40 1964 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 15–10
41 1965 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 10–6
42 1966 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 11–6
43 1967 Princeton, NJ Tie5–5
44 1968 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 5–2
45 1969 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 3–2
46 1969 Princeton, NJ Princeton 15–13
47 1970 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 11–6
48 1971 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 13–7
49 1972 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 9–6
50 1973 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 14–6
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
51 1974 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 15–12
52 1975 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 13–11
53 1976 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 16–6
54 1977 Princeton, NJ Princeton 12–7
55 1978 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 17–8
56 1979 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 16–15
57 1980 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 16–11
58 1981 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 10–94OT
59 1982 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 11–10
60 1983 Princeton, NJ Princeton 17–16
61 1984 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 18–9
62 1985 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 8–4
63 1986 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 8–7
64 1987 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 6–4
65 1988 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 10–5
66 1989 Princeton, NJ Rutgers 10–7
67 1990 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 12–7
68 1991 Princeton, NJ Princeton 9–6
69 1992 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 11–10
70 1993 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 14–7
71 1994 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 15–5
72 1995 Princeton, NJ Princeton 13–9
73 1996 Princeton, NJ Princeton 16–7
74 1997 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 19–8
75 1998 Princeton, NJ Princeton 19–7
76 1999 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 13–3
77 2000 Princeton, NJ Princeton 15–5
78 2001 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 14–5
79 2002 Princeton, NJ Princeton 16–6
80 2003 Piscataway, NJ #3 Princeton 10–8
81 2004 Princeton, NJ #6 Princeton 9–7
82 2004 Princeton, NJ #6 Princeton 12–4
83 2005 Piscataway, NJ Rutgers 8–5
84 2006 Princeton, NJ #7 Princeton 11–5
85 2007 Piscataway, NJ #9 Princeton 15–8
86 2008 Princeton, NJ Princeton 7–6
87 2009 Piscataway, NJ #5 Princeton 13–6
88 2010 Princeton, NJ #5 Princeton 10–8
89 2011 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 11–10
90 2012 Princeton, NJ #15 Princeton 13–4
91 2013 Piscataway, NJ Princeton 13–8
92 2014 Princeton, NJ #17 Princeton 15–11
93 2015 Piscataway, NJ #10 Princeton 12–11
94 2016 Princeton, NJ Princeton 10–7
95 2017 Piscataway, NJ #5 Rutgers 16–11
96 2018 Princeton, NJ Princeton 15–14OT
97 2019 Piscataway, NJ #20 Rutgers 9–8
98 2020 Princeton, NJ #3 Princeton 16–11
Series: Princeton leads 64–31–3

Other sports[]

Women's basketball

The Princeton Tigers women's basketball team began varsity competition in the 1971–72 season,[38] and the Rutgers Scarlet Knights women's basketball team began varsity competition in the 1974–75 season.[39] The first meeting in women's basketball between Princeton and Rutgers was on December 17, 1974, a 76–60 Rutgers win. Rutgers has a 17–5 lead in the series, which was most recently played on December 13, 2017 with a 70–50 Rutgers win in Piscataway.[40]

Men's soccer

Princeton has a 29–20–9 lead over Rutgers in men's soccer as of 2016 in a series dating back to 1942.[41][42] Princeton has competed in men's soccer since 1909,[43] nearly three decades before Rutgers launched its program in 1938.[44]

Women's soccer

Rutgers has an 18–10–3 lead over Princeton in the all-time series, first played in 1980 and last in 2015.[45][46][47]

Princeton hosted Rutgers in the second round of the 2001 College Cup on November 18, 2001; Rutgers won 1–0. Carli Lloyd of Rutgers, a future member of the US national team, scored the lone goal and broke the single-season scoring record for Rutgers.[48] Earlier in the season, Princeton beat Rutgers at Rutgers 2–1 at Yurcak Field on October 2, 2001.[49]

Women's volleyball

As of the 2016 season, Rutgers has a 20–14 series lead over Princeton in women's volleyball, dating back to 1977.[50][51] Since 2010, Princeton has faced Rutgers five times in the Rutgers Invitational and won the tournament in 2015[52] and 2016.[51]

Baseball

The first Princeton–Rutgers baseball game was in 1866, with Princeton winning 40–2.[53] Rutgers has a 77–73–3 lead in the all-time series, which was last played on April 3, 2012 when Rutgers won 12–11 at home on Bainton Field.[54] Nick Favatella hit a walk-off home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to win that game for Rutgers.[55]

Softball

Rutgers softball began varsity competition in 1975;[56] Princeton softball began in 1982. Princeton has a 31–24 series lead over Rutgers; the series began in 1985 and was last played in 2015.[57]

See also[]

References[]

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  2. ^ "Rutgers football game scheduled". The Princeton Alumni Weekly. March 31, 1933. p. 566.
  3. ^ "Princeton's History". Princeton University. Retrieved November 25, 2016.
  4. ^ "Rutgers, the land-grant university of New Jersey". Rutgers University. Retrieved November 25, 2016.
  5. ^ "Underrated hoops rivalry between Princeton, Rutgers continues". Daily Princetonian. December 8, 2004. Archived from the original on May 7, 2005. Retrieved December 24, 2016.
  6. ^ Prunty, Brendan (December 7, 2011). "Rutgers downed by Princeton, 59–57, on last-second basket by Ian Hummer". The Star-Ledger. Archived from the original on January 8, 2012. Look at the box score from tonight’s latest edition of the Route 1 Rivalry...
  7. ^ Prunty, Brendan (December 11, 2013). "Princeton wins at Rutgers again, 78–73, as T.J. Bray stars with 23 points". The Star-Ledger. Retrieved December 24, 2016. It was a plan that worked to perfection for Princeton in the annual Route 1 rivalry...
  8. ^ a b Peruffo, Nick (December 11, 2013). "Princeton tops Rutgers, wins battle for New Jersey". The Trentonian. Archived from the original on December 14, 2013. Retrieved September 20, 2020. The Tigers extended their winning streak to six games Wednesday night, topping their Route 1 rival Rutgers 78–73 at the RAC.
  9. ^ a b "All-time team results: Princeton" (PDF). Rutgers 2016 Football Media Guide. Rutgers University Athletics. 2016. pp. 153–154.
  10. ^ Sargeant, Keith (August 5, 2014). "'Birthplace of College Football' letters removed from north end zone of Rutgers stadium". NJ.com. Retrieved December 24, 2016.
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  12. ^ Richmond, Sam (November 5, 2015). "College football history: Here's when the 1st game was played". NCAA. Retrieved December 24, 2016.
  13. ^ Wilner, Barry; Rappaport, Jon (2016), Football's Game Changers: Icons, Record Breakers, Scandals, Super Bowls, and More, Rowman & Littlefield, p. 191, ISBN 978-1493024223
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  53. ^ Princeton baseball record book 2016, p. 14.
  54. ^ Princeton baseball record book 2016, pp. 36, 40.
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  56. ^ Rutgers 2016 Softball Factbook, p. 16.
  57. ^ "Softball Records vs. Opponents – GoPrincetonTigers.com | Princeton Athletics". Princeton.sidearmsports.com. Retrieved 2017-03-19.
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