The Princeton Tigers and Harvard Crimson meet in the Ivy League Tournament. Friday's meeting will be the third of the season between the two teams.

— Princeton coach Mitch Henderson only lost six Ivy League games as a player and four of them were against Penn. He was 5-4 as a player against the Quakers, including a victory in a one-game playoff to determine the 1995-96 Ivy League champion after both finished 12-2 despite Penn sweeping the two games in the regular season.

It's not often that a mid-major conference in women's college basketball has a shot to get not just two, but potentially three teams into March Madness. In fact, outside of the top five conferences, ESPN's current bracketology forecast predicts just two other conferences will have multiple teams: the Atlantic 10 with two and then the Ivy League with three.

History was made in Princeton, N.J. as wrestling stamped its dominance on the inaugural Ivy League Tournament, securing the team title with 135.5 points and qualifying all 10 wrestlers for the 2025 NCAA Championships. Now, with momentum at its back, the team shifts its focus to wrestling’s biggest stage.

The top-seeded Yale Bulldogs (20-7, 13-1 Ivy League) are taking on the No. 4 seed Princeton Tigers (19-10, 8-6 Ivy League) in the Ivy League Tournament on Saturday at Paul Bailey Pizzitola Sports

Yale remains on top of the Ivy League entering its conference tournament. The Bulldogs have been far and away the best team in the Ivy League this season, posting a 20-7 overall record and 13-1 conference record.

Ivy Madness shifts to Brown’s Pizzitola Sports Center. For the third time in four editions since the tournament ended its COVID hiatus in 2022, the host won’t be involved on the men’s side.