QUICK HITS
• The Cornell football team has already surpassed its win total from the last two seasons combined, but Brown has had its number for the better part of a decade. The Big Red will attempt to turn the tide when the two teams meet on Saturday, Oct. 22 at 12:00 p.m. at Brown Stadium in Providence, R.I.
• The game will be broadcast on Fox College Sports, while local listeners can tune in to WHCU 95.9 FM/870 AM to listen to Barry Leonard and Phil Mahoney on the call.
• The Bears have won eight straight and 13 of the last 15 meetings overall between the two programs.
• Cornell has won two games on the road already this season after just three in the previous four seasons combined, but to equal that stretch it will need to snap a six-game skid in Providence (last win, 10-7 in OT in 2002).
• After opening the season with three straight wins, the Big Red has lost consecutive games to teams with a combined record of 9-2: to defending Ivy champ Harvard (4-1) on the road, 29-13, and to Sacred Heart (5-1) at home, 31-24.
• The latest loss saw the Big Red rally from a 31-10 deficit in the third quarter to within 31-24 and had two possessions to tie or take the lead.
• Junior safety Nick Gesualdi had a pair of interceptions to lead a defensive effort that saw the Big Red create five takeaways on the day.
• Gesualdi now has nine career interceptions, tied for ninth on the school's all-time list.
• Against a defense that had allowed just six second half points through five games, the Big Red scored twice with a punishing ground game that piled up 257 rushing yards, the second-highest total in any game under head coach David Archer '05.
• Only the 260 yards last season in a 44-24 loss to Brown accounted for more.
• Three Big Red players had at least 75 rushing yards and a touchdown against the Pioneers, with sophomore J.D. PicKell posting 95 yards on 22 carries and a touchdown.
• Sophomore quarterback Dalton Banks ran 15 times for 87 yards and a touchdown and junior Jack Gellatly carries 12 times for 75 yards and a score.
• Despite playing without the team's leading rusher (Chris Walker) and leading receiver (Ben Rogers), the Big Red scored 24 points and gained 374 yards of offense.
• Cornell got a huge hand from its special teams, particularly All-America punter Chris Fraser.
• Fraser averaged 44.6 yards on eight punts, with six being downed inside the 20 and three going at least 50 yards, including a pair of 61-yard punts.
• Along with freshman place-kicker Nickolas Null, who had three touchbacks on his five kickoff attempts, and a defense that created five takeaways, Cornell won the starting field position battle by 17 yards against Sacred Heart.
• Like Cornell, Brown will be looking to snap a losing streak of its own, having dropped four straight contests.
• The Bears are coming off a 31-7 defeat at the hands of Ivy leader Princeton.
• Head coach Phil Estes has been one of the most successful and consistent coaches in the Ancient Eight over the last two decades, winning three Ivy titles in his 19 years on the Brown sideline.
  • David Archer '05, the Roger J. Weiss '61 Head Coach of Cornell Football, is in his fourth season at the helm of the Big Red (8-27 overall, .229; 5-22, Ivy, .185).
• Archer is the seventh-youngest Division I head football coach in the country.
• He had been an assistant coach/recruiting coordinator at his alma mater for six years.
• Archer was hired as head coach on Jan. 3, 2013.

ABOUT BROWN
• Brown brings a 1-4 overall record (0-2 Ivy) and a four-game losing streak into this weekend's home game.
• The Bears opened the season with a road win at Bryant (35-27) before suffering consecutive losses to Harvard (32-22), Rhode Island (28-13), Stetson (31-21) and Princeton (31-7).
• Brown has hung its hat on its defense, which has allowed just 314.4 yards per game and had 44.5 tackles for loss and 13 sacks along with eight takeaways through five games.
• Senior linebacker William Twyman has nearly doubled up his teammates with 46 tackles and also has five tackles for loss, an interception and two pass breakups.
• Senior defensive end Richard Jarvis has 25 tackles, three sacks and 7.5 tackles for loss with a forced fumble and a fumble recovery.
• The offense is averaging less than 300 yards per game, though veteran quarterback Kyle Moreno is back and has thrown for eight touchdowns already this year.
• His favorite target is senior Alex Jette, who has 26 catches for 272 yards, while Troy Doles and Garrett Swanky have accounted for five total touchdowns through the air.
• Head coach Phil Estes is in his 19th season on the Brown sidelines and sports a 109-75 career record with three Ivy League titles (1999, 2005, 2008).

THE SERIES
• This will be the 64th meeting between Cornell and Brown, with the Bears holding a 36-26-1 advantage.
• The two teams first met in 1895, a 6-4 Cornell win.
• Brown has won 13 of the last 15 meetings, with Cornell's last win coming in 2007, an exciting 38-31 overtime win at Schoellkopf Field.
• The Bears won last year's contest 44-24 in Ithaca despite a pair of touchdown receptions for Ben Rogers.
 
A WIN OVER BROWN WOULD ...
• make Cornell 4-2 overall, doubling the combined win total from the last two seasons (2-18).
• give the Big Red its first 2-1 Ivy start since 2000.
• snap an eight-game losing streak to Brown.
• signal Cornell's first win in Providence since 2002 (0-6).
• make the Big Red 3-1 on the road this season, matching the road win total of the previous four seasons combined (3-17).
• avenge a 2015 loss for the fourth time this season.
• be the 636th in program history (13th-most in the Football Championship Subdivision).

LAST TIME VS. BROWN
• Brown jumped out to a three-touchdown lead less than 10 minutes in at Schoellkopf Field, but Cornell kept coming, inch-by-inch.
• The Big Red rallied to within 10 points early in the fourth quarter thanks to an impressive game on the ground from its offense, but the Bears' air attack ultimately lifted them to a 44-24 victory.
• The Big Red piled up 260 rushing yards, with sophomore fullback Jack Gellatly leading four rushers with at least 30 yards on the ground with 93 yards on just 12 carries.
• Sophomores Josh Sweet (six carries, 60 yards) and Jake Jatis (four carries, 48 yards) and junior Dane Brown (six carries, 33 yards) were also highly effective.
• The rushing total was the highest in a game for a Big Red team since the 2009 squad piled up 284 yards against Fordham.
• The Big Red's offensive line of seniors Zach Wilk and Daniel Cunningham and juniors Dan Morin, Alex Emanuels and John Foster continuously opened holes that allowed players to average 7.3 yards per carry.
• Cornell's three touchdowns all came through the air however, with senior Ben Rogers hauling in two as part of a five-catch, 109-yard effort.
• Junior Robert Somborn completed 18-of-38 passes for 205 yards and three touchdowns without committing a turnover.
• Defensively, Miles Norris had eight tackles and forced a fumble.
• Freshman Mason Banbury,seeing his first action on the defensive line, had four tackles and a sack.
• Pena led Brown with his 112 rushing yards and four short touchdowns, while quarterback Marcus Fuller tossed for 312 yards and two touchdowns.
• Alex Jette was his favorite target, hauling in nine passes for 157 yards and the 59-yard score in the game's first minute.



LAST TIME OUT - SACRED HEART 31, CORNELL 24
• Game Story I Box Score I Highlights
• Cornell nearly erased a three touchdown deficit in the fourth quarter, but Sacred Heart was able to hold off the Big Red when it mattered late and escaped Schoellkopf Field with a 31-24 victory.
• The Big Red, playing without its leading rusher and receiver, fell behind 31-10 midway through the third quarter before its defense put the Pioneers on their heels.
• Interceptions on three straight Sacred Heart  pass attempts gave Cornell field position it could live with.
• The home team cashed in on two of the turnovers, scoring on a 2-yard run by sophomore J.D. PicKell and a 1-yard rush by classmate Dalton Banks, to cut the lead to 31-24.
• The Big Red forced a pair of punts, but Cornell punted it back to end the first drive and had the game end on an interception on a desperation pass with three seconds left on the clock.
• On a night when the passing game struggled to find a rhythm against a Pioneers defense that had surrendered only six second half points all season entering the day, the rushing game was strong.
• Cornell ran for 257 yards and three touchdowns on a healthy 5.2 yards per carry, with PicKell (22 rushes, 95 yards, touchdown), Banks (15 carries, 87 yards, touchdown) and Jack Gellatly (12 rushes, 75 yards, touchdown) all doing sufficient damage.
• Banks connected on 15-of-38 passes for 117 yards through the air.
• Defensively, junior Nick Gesualdi had a pair of interceptions to lead a Big Red group with five takeaways.
• Justin Solomon and Ryan Kelley each had picks, and Malcolm Chaka recovered a fumble caused by Daniel Crochet that led to the game's first score.



NOTING THE SACRED HEART GAME
 • Entering the game, Sacred Heart had allowed zero touchdowns and six total points in the second half in its five previous games. Cornell scored two touchdowns in making an attempt at a rally from 21 points down.
• Junior Nick Gesualdi had his second career two interception day, giving him four in his last four games and nine for his career.
• Gesualdi's nine career picks is tied for ninth on Cornell's all-time list.
• Six of senior Chris Fraser's eight punts were downed inside the 20, and the All-American ended the contest with a 44.6 yard average.
• Cornell's 257 rushing yards were three off the high mark under head coach David Archer, surpassed only by 260 yards last season against next week's opponent, Brown.
• Sophomore J.D. PicKell had career highs of 22 rushes, 95 yards and a touchdown.
• Junior Jack Gellatly scored his first career touchdown on the ground.
• Sophomore quarterback Dalton Banks had a career-high 87 rushing yards and his fourth touchdown on the ground.
• Freshman Nickolas Null's 34-yard field goal in the second quarter was the first of his career.
• Sophomore Ryan Kelley posted his first career interception.
• The Big Red was 4-for-4 scoring in red zone and scored 24 of its points off five Sacred Heart turnovers.
• Freshman Harold Coles saw his first varsity action, returning a kickoff 24 yards.

TEAM NOTES TO KNOW
• The Big Red will be out for its first 2-1 start to Ivy League play since 2000.
• With three wins, Cornell has surpassed its win total from the previous two seasons combined (2-18).
• Cornell is 2-1 on the road in 2016, matching the total of the last three seasons combined (2-13).
• Cornell's 3-0 start was just the ninth of its kind for the Big Red since the formation of the Ivy League in 1956 (1959, 1966, 1967, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1994, 1999, 2016).
• The 23-point deficit against Colgate was the largest a Big Red team has overcome to win since erasing a 28-0 halftime lead en route to a 29-28 win at Harvard in 2000.

OFFENSIVE NOTES TO KNOW
• Sophomore Dalton Banks' 454 passing yards in the win at Colgate ranks eighth on the school's single-game list, while his four touchdowns were one shy of a school record.
• Banks' five touchdowns responsible for (four passing, one rushing) against the Raiders tied a school history set four times by Jeff Mathews, twice by Ed Marinaro and once by Marty Sponaugle.
• Banks became the sixth Cornell quarterback to have a 400-yard passing game.
• Sophomore Chris Walker is just the 34th player in school history to record multiple 100-yard rushing games.
• Senior wide receiver Collin Shaw (861) is within striking distance of becoming the 23rd Cornellian to surpass 1,000 career receiving yards, joining classmate Ben Rogers, who hit that milestone at No. 16 Harvard.
• Four different players on the Big Red roster have at least one 100-yard receiving game: Ben Rogers and Collin Shaw - 2, Marshall Deutz and James Hubbard - 1.
• Rogers has caught nine passes for 210 yards (25.0 yards per catch) with three touchdowns over his last three games.
• Senior Matt Sullivan is 20 yards shy of reaching 00 career receiving yards.
• Twelve different receivers have caught a pass so far for the Big Red this season, matching the total from all of last season.

DEFENSIVE NOTES TO KNOW
• With nine career interceptions, junior Nick Gesualdi is tied for ninth on the school's career list and is the most by any Cornellian in 21 years (Doug Knopp '96 with 13).
• Gesualdi needs five tackles to reach 150 for his career.
• Four different players have led the team in tackles over the first five games (Bucknell, Daniel Crochet -11; Yale and Sacred Heart, Jackson Weber - 11 and 8; Colgate, Justin Solomon - 15; Harvard, Nick Gesualdi -11).
• Six different players have at least one game with double figure tackles (Daniel Crochet, Kurt Frimel, Nick Gesualdi, Justin Solomon, Jackson Weber, D.J. Woullard).
• Cornell's 10 interceptions is already more than double the Big Red's total of 2015 (four).
• Senior linebacker Jackson Weber needs 20 tackles to reach 200 in his career.

SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES TO KNOW
• Cornell's kickers have put 22-of-24 kickoffs into the end zone this season, with the others going to the 1 and 2 yard lines. In all, 17 of the 24 kickoffs have been touchbacks.
• Freshman Nickolas Null is 1-of-1 on field goals, 4-of-5 on PATs and has five touchbacks on seven kickoffs.
• The Big Red has already blocked two kicks this season, matching last season's total.
• The Big Red is 5-of-5 on field goals this season after making just four on 11 attempts in 2015.
• Senior Chris Fraser has averaged at least 40 yards per punt in 20 of his last 21 games and was named Ivy League Special Teams Player of the Week in the other after pinning all three Colgate punts inside the 11 earlier this year en route to a 36.0 yards per punt average.
• Of his last 16 punts covering three games, Fraser has pinned 11 inside the 20.
• Fraser averaged 44.6 yards per punt on eight kicks against Sacred Heart with a school-record six being downed inside the 20.
• Fraser has averaged 40.0 yards per punt in 32 of his 35 career games with the Big Red.
• Jelani Taylor and Luis Uceta each have four special teams tackles to lead the coverage unit.

MAYS NAMED IVY LEAGUE SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER OF THE WEEK (Sept. 19) • Sophomore place-kicker Zach Mays was named the Ivy League Special Teams Player of the Week after an outstanding performance in the Big Red's season-opening win at Bucknell.
• Mays opened the scoring for the Big Red with a career-long 41-yard field goal and booted through all three extra-point kicks.
• Maybe even more impressive was his efforts on kickoffs. Mays booted all five of his kickoffs through the end zone for touchbacks, helping Cornell control field position in the 24-16 comeback win against the Bison.
• The Big Red joins Southern Utah as the lone teams in the country to allow no kickoff returns this season to lead the Football Championship Subdivison (FCS).
 
BANKS, MAYS EARN IVY WEEKLY HONORS (Sept. 26)

• Sophomore quarterback Dalton Banks was named Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week and classmate Zach Mays earned Special Teams Player of the Week for the second straight Monday when the conference announced the weekly awards on Sept. 26.
• Banks posted his first 300-yard passing game in the 27-13 win over Yale, completing 23-of-32 passes for 306 yards and two touchdowns without a turnover.
• Banks threw scoring passes of 10 and 43 yards as the Big Red built a 24-3 halftime lead and spread the ball around among 12 different receivers.
• He also ran for 20 yards on 13 carries.
• Mays has continued to be one of the top weapons in the Ancient Eight on special teams, converting field goals of 37 and 28 yards, making all three extra-point kicks and putting four of his five kickoffs through the end zone for touchbacks.
• The fifth kickoff was returned, the first time an opponent has brought a ball out of the end zone, but Yale couldn't make it to the 20.

BANKS, FRIMEL, FRASER TAKE HOME IVY WEEKLY HONORS (Oct. 3) • Sophomore quarterback Dalton Banks was named Ivy League Football Offensive Player of the Week for the second straight week, and had plenty of company on the list of weekly award winners from the conference.
• He was joined by junior linebacker Kurt Frimel (Defensive Player of the Week) and senior punter Chris Fraser (Special Teams Player of the Week) as weekly award winners.
• Banks tied a school record with five touchdowns in the 39-38 victory over No. 25 Colgate. He helped lead a comeback from down 28-5 in the first half by completing 25-of-45 passes for 454 yards and four scores while also running for a touchdown. 
• None of his completions were more important than his final one - a perfect 19-yard strike to Collin Shaw in the back right corner of the end zone that gave the visitors their first lead with 0:28 remaining. 
• The 454 passing yards rank eighth in a single game in school history, while his four passing touchdowns were one shy of a school mark. 
• Frimel had a career-high 10 tackles with 2.0 for a loss and a sack in the win over No. 25 Colgate. 
• He was in on arguably the two biggest defensive plays of the day, as his third-down sack early in the second quarter was recorded as a safety, getting Cornell on the board and giving the visitors some momentum after falling behind 21-0. 
• He then plugged a cap and corralled a Colgate runner for a 1-yard loss on fourth-and-1 from the Cornell 42, giving the ball back to the Big Red and setting up Banks' heroic throw to Shaw that proved to be the game winner. 
• Seven of his 10 tackles on the day were on plays that gained two yards or less, including a stop for no gain on a third-and-1 late in the third quarter than set up the offensive possession that allowed the Big Red to get within 38-33 entering the fourth.
• Fraser punted three times against the Raiders and pinned the defending Patriot League champs inside their own 7 all three times. 
• He averaged 36.0 yards per punt and made Colgate start at their own 2, 7 and 4. 
• The last of those, early in the second quarter, set the scene for Frimel's sack on third down to effectively start the Big Red comeback. 

BIG RED RANKED AMONG TOP 100 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PROGRAMS IN HISTORY
• Cornell was ranked as one of the top 100 football programs of all-time according to the Associated Press in a ranking released in August 2016.
• At No. 72, the Big Red ranked ahead of a number of Bowl Championship Subdivision (BCS) schools and second among Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) programs.
• Only Penn (No. 66) placed higher among current FCS schools, while other Ivy League teams on the list included Dartmouth (No. 87), Yale (No. 90), Princeton (No. 81) and Columbia (No. 99).
• Few collegiate football programs have the storied history of Cornell.
• With more than 120 seasons of football in the books, the Big Red has claimed five national titles, won more than 600 games and  has  had  legendary  players  and  coaches  perform  on  historic  Schoellkopf Field.
• Names such as Glenn "Pop" Warner and Heisman Trophy finalist and NCAA record-breaker Ed Marinaro have suited up for  Cornell,  while  seven  College  Football  Hall  of  Famers  have  set  the  strategy  as  head  coaches.
• In all, 138 All-Americans and 11 National Football Hall of Fame members have played for the Big Red.
• The top 10 schools on the list, done to celebrate 80 years of the Associated Press poll, were Ohio State, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Alabama, USC, Nebraska, Michigan, Texas, Florida State and Florida.

YOUR 2016 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
• Seniors Miles Norris (ILB), Ben Rogers (WR), Matt Sullivan (TE) and Jackson Weber (ILB) were elected as team captains for the 2016 season.
• Norris is the program's 17th two-year captain (Jeff Mathews '14 is the lone three-time captain).
• Norris ranked fourth on the team in tackles (48) and paced the squad in forced fumbles (two) as a junior linebacker in 2015.
• The two-year starter and three-year letter winner has posted 134 tackles with 11.0 for a loss with 5.5 sacks, three pass breakups, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovered and a blocked kick over his career.
• Rogers returns to the Big Red for a fifth season at wide receiver after ranking among the Ivy League and the nation's top all-purpose yardage leaders.
• He became the 22nd Cornellian to reach 1,000 career receiving yards (1,003) and is within striking distance of becoming the 11th with 3,000 career all-purpose yards (2,597).
• Sullivan will begin his third season as a key cog on the offense from his tight end position.
• An excellent pass catcher and punishing blocker, he has hauled in 47 passes for 480 yards and three touchdowns over the last three seasons.

FOOTBALL GETS NCAA RECOGNITION (AGAIN)
• Football has been publicly recognized by the NCAA for its Academic Progress Report (APR) score being in the top 10 percent nationally each year since the scores were first tabulated in 2004-05.
• Two Cornell sports (football and men's golf) have been publicly recognized each year since the APR was first released and are among just 110 teams across the country in all sports with that accomplishment.
• Cornell's score of 991 (out of 1,000) this past year is the highest in school history (the four highest scores in program history have come over the last four years - 987, 987, 986, 991).
• Only five FCS schools have been honored each year in football (Cornell, Dartmouth, Davidson, Penn and Yale), with four coming from the Ivy League.
• The APR measures semester-by-semester records for every individual team in Division I with regard to each team members' continuing eligibility, retention and progress toward graduation.

CORNELL ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME ADDS TWO GRIDDERS
• A pair of Cornell football legends were inducted into the school's Athletics Hall of Fame on Sept. 24.
• All-American and two-time NFL Super Bowl champion Kevin Boothe '05 and top 10 all-time rusher Scott Oliaro '92 were among 10 inductees.
• Boothe was a three-time first-team All-Ivy pick and four-year starter for the Big Red at offensive tackle.
• He became just the fourth Cornell player to earn first-team all-league honors three times.
• A sixth round pick in the NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders, Boothe played a decade in the NFL and won two Super Bowl rings with the New York Giants, including as a starter in 2011.
• One of Cornell's most versatile offensive players, Oliaro holds the single-game rushing record (288 yards) and the single-game all-purpose yardage record (395 yards), ranks seventh all-time in career touchdowns, eighth all-time in career all-purpose yards and 10th all-time in career rushing yards.
• He led the team in receptions in 1989 and 1990, points in 1990 and 1992, and rushing yards in 1992.
• Oliaro was named to the All-Ivy second team in 1990 and 1992.
• He was named one of the top 50 athletes in Vermont sports history by Sports Illustrated.

BIG RED INVOLVED IN STORIED RIVALRIES
• The Big Red is involved in three of the top 20 most-played rivalries in the FCS.
• The Cornell-Penn series ranks fifth in most games played, a total that will reach 123 this season.
• The 103 meetings between Cornell and Columbia ranks 14th, while the Cornell-Dartmouth rivalry stands 18th with 99 games played.
• Right behind that is the series with Colgate, which sits right outside the top 20 with 98 meetings.
• The Cornell-Dartmouth and the Cornell-Penn series are the second-longest uninterrupted active series, as the teams have met every season since 1919, a span of 97 years. They trail only the Lafayette-Lehigh series, which has been played every year since 1897.
 
STATING THE STATES
• Cornell's 114-player roster is made up of student-athletes from 31 states, as well as Canada, South Africa and the District of Columbia.
• A team-high 10 players come to Cornell from California, Pennsylvania and New York.
• Nine players are from Maryland, eight players are from Texas and seven apiece come from Michigan and Virginia.
 
CORNELL FOOTBALL AT 129 YEARS
• This is the 130th year since the start of Cornell football, but it will be the 129th season.
• The first official Big Red football team was formed in 1887, and Cornell has sponsored a squad every year since except 1918 during World War I.
• The Big Red has an overall record of 635-510-34 (.553) in its 129 years of football.
• The program's 635 wins rank 13th among all FCS schools.
• Over the years, Cornell has taken on 89 different opponents, with its most frequent opponent being Penn (122 meetings).
 
CORNELLIANS IN THE PROS
• Two Cornellians were on NFL opening day rosters in 2016.
• Bryan Walters '10, one of the Big Red's all-time greats at wide receivers, entered his seventh NFL season overall and second with the Jacksonville Jaguars.
• He spent the previous three seasons with his hometown Seattle Seahawks with a Super Bowl ring to his name in 2014.
• He also had spent time with the San Diego Chargers and the Minnesota Vikings.
• Walters, a wide receiver and special teams returner, entered the season having played in 32 career games with two starts.
• He caught 41 passes for 452 yards and a touchdown, returned six kickoffs for 123 yards and returned 43 punts for 282 yards.
• Fourth-year offensive lineman JC Tretter '13 was an FCS All-American before being drafted in the fourth round of the NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers in 2013.
• He was named the team's starting center in 2016 and has played in 24 contests with three starts entering the year.
• Tretter suffered an injury during official team activities (OTA) and missed his first NFL season, and was slated to be the Packers' starting center in 2014 before a preseason injury.
• Has seen action at both tackle spots and left guard as well as at center.
 
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
• Cornell holds claim to five national titles in its storied football history.
• The Big Red claimed at least a share of the 1915 (Helms Athletic Foundation, Houlgate System, National Championship Foundation and Parke Davis), 1921 (Helms, Houlgate, National Championship Foundation and Parke Davis), 1922 (Helms, Parke Davis), 1923 (Sagarin) and 1939 (Litkenhous, Sagarin) titles.
• All five teams went undefeated and dominated their opponents.
• The 1915 team was 9-0 and outscored its opponents 287-50 with four shutouts.
• The 1921, 1922 and 1923 squads each went 8-0 and outscored their opponents 392-21, 339-27 and 320-33, respectively.
• The teams allowed more than one touchdown in a game just once during that 24-game span while scoring 40 or more points 14 times.
• The 1939 team was 8-0 and defeated Syracuse, Penn State and Ohio State.
 
NEXT UP
• Cornell begins its final stretch of three home games in the final four weekends when Princeton visits Schoellkopf Field on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 12:30 p.m.
• The game will be televised by OneWorld Sports and will be simulcast on the Ivy League Digital Network.
• The Tigers lead the all-time series 60-36-2 after a 47-21 Princeton win last season, its third straight win over the Big Red.