Princeton vs Cornell Prediction, Game Preview: Ivy League Tournament

Princeton vs Cornell prediction, college basketball game preview, how to watch, lines, and why each team might – or might not – win on Saturday in the Ivy League Tournament.

Princeton vs Cornell prediction, college basketball game preview, how to watch: Saturday, March 12


Princeton vs Cornell Game Preview, Ivy League Tournament How To Watch

Date: Saturday, March 12
Game Time: 11:00 ET
Venue: Lavietes Pavilion, Cambridge, MA
How To Watch: ESPNU/ESPN+
Record: Princeton (22-5), Cornell (15-10)
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Michigan State football offers highly coveted Cornell transfer Hunter Nourzad

Michigan State football offers highly coveted Cornell transfer Hunter Nourzad

Hunter Nourzad, a grad transfer offensive lineman from Cornell, has been a huge name in the transfer portal this winter, getting offers left and right from schools like Iowa, Auburn, Purdue, Louisville, and the list goes on. The latest offer was, of course, from Michigan State football.

Nourzad’s film jumps off the screen, he’s a beast who will be looking to prove he’s as good as he looks in a more competitive environment to impress NFL draft scouts. Landing his services would be another major transfer win for Mel Tucker and his staff and this should be one of the top priorities this year.

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Ivy League announces fall sports are canceled

The Ivy League announced it is canceling all fall sports for 2020.

There will be no football or other sports in the Ivy League this fall because of the COVID-19 pandemic, it was announced Wednesday.

The eight schools that comprise the conference could be looking at a spring schedule — possibly playing against each other. However, no decision has been made regarding that possibility.

“The feeling is that once we made the decision to postpone fall sports, we will have some time to assess the situation (pandemic) before making a decision about playing next spring,” one Ivy League source told SI.com.

The release:

With the safety and well-being of students as their highest priority, Ivy League institutions are implementing campus-wide policies including restrictions on student and staff travel, requirements for social distancing, limits on group gatherings, and regulations for visitors to campus. As athletics is expected to operate consistent with campus policies, it will not be possible for Ivy League teams to participate in intercollegiate athletics competition prior to the end of the fall semester.

Practice and other athletic training opportunities for enrolled student-athletes will be permitted provided they are structured in accordance with each institution’s procedures and applicable state regulations. The Ivy League will also issue guidelines on a phased approach to conditioning and practice activities to allow for interaction among student-athletes and coaches that will begin with limited individual and small group workouts and build to small group practice sessions, if public health conditions permit.

Fall sport student-athletes will not use a season of Ivy League or NCAA eligibility in the fall, whether or not they enroll. Students who wish to pursue competition during a fifth-year will need to work with their institutions in accordance with campus policy to determine their options beyond their current anticipated graduation date.

The question in the bigger picture is will this decision have an impact on college football as a whole.