Completed Event: Football versus (RV) Monmouth on September 26, 2026 , Loss , 28, to, 31
Final
Football
vs (RV) Monmouth
28
31
Saturday, September 28
Hanover, N.H.
6 PM
Dartmouth College
vs
Colgate
Photo by: Mike Janes Photography
Aiming for 15 Straight Outside the Ivy League
9/26/2019 9:44:00 AM | Football
Saturday, September 28, 2019Memorial FieldESPN+ BroadcastOnline Audio BroadcastLive Stats@DartFootballDartmouth NotesColgate Notes
Dartmouth is coming off a 35-6 trouncing of Jacksonville
DARTMOUTH (1-0)
vs. COLGATE (0-4)
Saturday, Sept. 28, 2019 | 6 PM | ESPN+
Memorial Field | Hanover, N.H.
With October just around the corner, Dartmouth finally gets to play in front of its home fans with Colgate in town for a game under the lights at Memorial Field. The Big Green enter the contest having won five consecutive home openers and 14 straight against teams from outside of the Ivy League.
The streak against non-conference competition was extended last week in the season opener as Dartmouth cruised to a 35-6 victory at Jacksonville of the Pioneer Football League. It was also the ninth consecutive win against first-time opponents dating back to the early 1950s.
Once again, Buddy Teevens — the Robert L. Blackman Head Football Coach — deployed his two quarterbacks at various times, though instead of switching them from play to play like last year, both Jared Gerbino and Derek Kyler ran entire series uninterrupted.
Gerbino's legs are a known quantity, so his charge was to throw the ball more, and he did, connecting on 8-of-11 passes for a modest 39 yards with two touchdowns. Last season, he attempted just 21 passes, completing 12 with four scores.
Kyler, meanwhile, stretched his legs a bit, running the ball on each of the first two plays and finishing with 31 yards on four carries. He also put his arm on display, completing 7-of-9 throws for 111 yards and two TDs of his own.
But the show was stolen by WR Drew Estrada as he was responsible for nearly half of the team's all-purpose yardage. The senior set career highs in yardage from rushes (79), receptions (104), punt returns (52) and all-purpose (235). That last figure ranks 10th all-time by a Big Green player, and two of his six catches went for touchdowns (both from Kyler), matching his career total entering the game.
Estrada wasn't the only Dartmouth player to catch two touchdown tosses as sophomore TE Joe Kramer hauled in a pair on the first two receptions of his career (both coming from Gerbino). Kramer had 12 yards on his three grabs.
The one lament Teevens had following the game was ball security. Three times Dartmouth put the ball on the ground, but thankfully only lost it once. The Big Green will need to take care of the football a bit better, however, to avoid disasters in the future.
The defense, which allowed just 12 points a game a year ago, surrendered just six points, and that came in the fourth quarter with the game well in hand. There was nothing flashy about the defense — no takeaways, no sacks, five tackles for a loss (though Tanner Cross blocked a punt on special teams) — but in the first half, Dartmouth smothered the Dolphins (just don't tell PETA), holding them to 137 yards. Safety Ryan Roegge led the team with seven tackles, and five players each had one TFL.
With the blowout nature of the game, Teevens was able to get 60 of the 62 players that traveled into the game, including freshmen Dale Chesson (5 catches, 32 yards) and Jamal Cooney (2 rushes 16 yards). The lone holdouts were CB Isiah Swann, kept out merely as a precautionary measure, and P Davis Brief, solely because Dartmouth was never put into a punting situation.
While Brief was on the sideline twiddling his thumbs (big toes?), PK Connor Davis performed his PAT duties by converting all five kicks. His first one did bounce off the right upright and just slid through, but the last four were more of the booming variety that the Big Green will be looking for when a longer-range kick is needed.
Scouting the Raiders
Coming off its third Patriot League championship in the last four years and a top-10 national ranking, Colgate has had a rough start against a very difficult schedule, dropping its first four games. Two of those contests have been against teams ranked in the top 15 nationally, another against an FBS program, and all four have been by at least two touchdowns at an average of over 25 points a game.
The Raiders have struggled on both sides of the ball, ranking among the bottom 25 nationally in a number of statistical categories, including in the bottom 10 in total offense (246.0 yards per game). To compound the troubles for the team, starting quarterback Grant Breneman has been unavailable for most of the past two games. His two replacements — Jake Froschauer and Noah Rothman — were sacked eight times last week in a loss at home to Maine.
The running game relies on Malik Twyman (40 rushes, 168 yards, 1 TD) and Alex Mathews (30 rush, 116 yds, 1 TD). But Colgate has averaged less than 100 yards on the ground per game.
Garrett Oakey leads the receiving corps with 15 catches and 234 yards, while Nick Diaco and Nick Gill each have 11 grabs and a touchdown to their names. The Raiders are completing 57.8 percent of their passes but also have more interceptions (4) than scoring strikes (3).
The leading tackler thus far is safety Aidan Gaertner with 31 stops. Nick Wheeler has two of the team's four sacks and Collin Heard claims both Raider interceptions.
The Fred '50 and Marilyn Dunlap Head Football Coach is Dan Hunt (Springfield '92), now in his sixth season guiding the team and 25th on the coaching staff. Twice he has taken Colgate to the NCAA quarterfinals and enters today's game with a record of 36-27 overall and 24-6 in the Patriot League.
The Series
• Since winning three of the first six meetings with one tie, Dartmouth has had little success against Colgate having lost 16 of the last 19 encounters.
• The Raiders enjoy an 18-6-1 advantage all-time against the Big Green.
• All six of the Big Green victories in the series have come in Hanover, including the last game between the two eight years ago.
• Against current Patriot League schools, Dartmouth sports a 65-66-5 record all-time.
• Buddy Teevens is 2-4 against the Raiders; Colgate's Dan Hunt is coaching his first game against Dartmouth as the team's head coach.
14 Straight Non-League Wins
With the 35-6 win over Jacksonville in the season opener, Dartmouth has now won its last 14 non-conference games dating back to the 2014 season, beginning with a 24-21 victory over Holy Cross. It is the longest such win streak for the Big Green during the Ivy League era that began in 1956. You would have to go back to the 1922-28 seasons to find a longer win streak against teams that did not eventually form the Ivy league — nearly twice that of the current streak (26).
Season-Opening Domination
Dartmouth has won 10 consecutive season openers with the 35-6 win at Jacksonville on Sept. 21, and usually the Big Green have won going away. Only twice has the opponent been within single digits at the end of the game, and the average margin of victory is nearly 21 points. And the combined score of the last three season openers? 114-13.
Swift Victory
In this day and age of media timeouts during essentially every game, it was quite surprising that the 35-6 win at Jacksonville barely lasted even two and a half hours. The official game time of 2:33 was the fastest game for Dartmouth since a 17-13 win at Cornell on Nov. 5, 2016 took exactly 2:30. Average time of a Big Green game since the start of the 2016 season? Two hours, 59 minutes and 50 seconds.
Estrada Posts Career Day
Senior WR Drew Estrada did just about everything for the Big Green in the 35-6 victory at Jacksonville, leading the team (and setting career highs) in yardage for rushing (79), receiving (104) punt returns (52) and all-purpose (235). His 62-yard run (a career long) to start the game set the tone, and he recorded his first 100-yard receiving game, the first by a Big Green player in nearly a full calendar year (Drew Hunnicutt had exactly 100 against Penn on Sept. 29 last year). Estrada also caught two touchdown passes, matching his career total entering the game, and his 235 all-purpose yards are the 10th most ever at Dartmouth.
First Career Catch Goes for Six
That's points, not yards. Sophomore tight end Joe Kramer hauled in a five-yard toss from Jared Gerbino in the first quarter at Jacksonville, which was not just his first career touchdown, but first career catch. He is the fifth Big Green player in the last three seasons to reach the end zone with his first career reception, joining Jake Guidone, Derek Kyler and Robbie Mangas from last year, plus Cam Poole from the 2017 campaign. And while it wasn't a touchdown and it doesn't count as a reception in the stats, J.J. Jefferies' snare of a pass on a two-point conversion last year was the only throw he caught in his career. Biggest common denominator? Five of the six players listed here are tight ends. So which one is the outlier?
Punt Cross Up
No Dartmouth player had blocked a punt since Matthew Shearin got a hand on a Brown boot in the 2016 season. Junior Tanner Cross put an end to that drought at Jacksonville, completely thwarting a Dolphin punt, which was fallen on 22 yards behind the line of scrimmage to set up the Big Green's second touchdown of the day.
Brief Day
Davis Brief got a relaxing trip to Florida as the senior punter was not called upon even once to perform his duties against Jacksonville. It was just the third time in the last 28 seasons that Dartmouth did not punt even once in a game. The last time was in a 41-20 win at Penn in 2015, while the other came in a 43-20 season-opening triumph at Bucknell in 2010.
Defense Picks Back Up
Having finished second among FCS schools in scoring defense last year (12.0 ppg allowed), Dartmouth didn't miss a beat in its season opener, holding Jacksonville to half of last year's average. Even though the Dolphins managed to collect 171 yards on the ground (more than any opponent in regulation in either of the last two seasons), it was more of a product of the starters getting plenty of rest in the second half with the game well in hand.
Co-Captains
For just the second time in the past decade, Dartmouth will feature only two captains leading the squad — seniors Isiah Swann and Jack Traynor.
707 Wins All-Time
Last year, Dartmouth won its 700th game, becoming just the sixth FCS team to reach the milestone. That win came two games after playing its 1,200th contest as well. Now after 1,210 games in the 138th season, the Big Green have posted a record of 707-457-46, a winning percentage of .603. Only 20 FCS teams can boast a win percentage of .600 or better.
Buddying Up to 100 Victories
With the season-opening victory at Jacksonville, Buddy Teevens improved his record at Dartmouth to 97-92-2, leaving him three wins shy of 100. Only one other Big Green coach has won more than 60 games at the helm of the program, that being the legendary Bob Blackman, whose name also graces the endowed coaching position inhabited by Teevens. Blackman won 104 contests, so if Dartmouth can at least repeat its record from a year ago, Teevens would be the school's winningest football coach.
Shut-Down Defense
A year ago, Dartmouth had one of the best defenses in the FCS, ranking second in the country in fewest points allowed per game (12.0) and rushing average (79.7). That defense has led to opponents finding it difficult to rack up big numbers. Not one opposing player has run for 100 yards in a game in the last 21 games, and only one amassed 100 receiving yards in a contest last year. Also, no quarterback threw for 300 yards against the Dartmouth defense in 2018. Here are the most recent players to top those marks against the Big Green D:
Still All-Time Ivy Champs
Since the Ivy League began play in 1956, no other school in the conference has won more football titles than Dartmouth with 18. The last time an Ancient Eight squad had more crowns than the Big Green was in 1961 when Yale had the grand total of two. The next season, Dartmouth equaled that total and has never looked up at another team since. But Penn picked up its 18th championship in 2017 to match the Green, putting the 56-year streak in jeopardy should Penn win the race this year.
Swann Preseason All-American
After earning consensus All-America honors last year for leading all of Division I (FCS and FBS) and setting a school record with nine interceptions, CB Isiah Swann unsurprisingly has been named a preseason first-team All-American by STATS and several other organizations. In addition, Swann is on STATS' watch list for the Buck Buchanan Award, given to the top defensive player in the FCS. Last year, Swann finished fifth in the voting for the award, the highest finish for any Big Green defender ever.
Traynor Preseason Player of the Year
Phil Steele released its three preseason All-Ivy League teams with a dozen Big Green players listed, led by LB Jack Traynor was anointed the preseason defensive player of the year. Traynor has twice been named to the postseason All-Ivy League First Team unanimously. Joining Traynor on the first team are CB Isiah Swann, QB Derek Kyler and LS Grant Jaffe. The second team was graced by DL David Chalmers, WR Hunter Hagdorn TE Connor Rempel, DL Niko Lalos and S Ryan Roegge. Third-teamers included OL Zach Sammartino, LB Nigel Alexander and PK Connor Davis.
Hagdorn Looking to Climb Charts
Junior wide receiver Hunter Hagdorn enters the 2019 campaign with 122 receptions and 1,523 receiving yards, placing him 10th on Dartmouth's career lists for each category. He needs only 14 more catches to move into the top five, but the top spot would be an extremely tall order as he trails Jay Barnard '04 by 94. With 477 more yards through the air, he would become just the sixth player in Big Green history with 2,000 to his name.
Showdown at Yankee Stadium
As part of not only the 150th annivesary of college football but also the 250th anniversary of the founding of Dartmouth College, the Big Green will host Princeton in a rematch of last year's epic battle. The game is set for Nov. 9 at Yankee Stadium, marking the second time in three years that Dartmouth will play a football game at an MLB stadium. Two years ago, the Green defeated Brown at Fenway Park, 33-10. This will be the first football game at Yankee Stadium for Dartmouth.
vs. COLGATE (0-4)
Saturday, Sept. 28, 2019 | 6 PM | ESPN+
Memorial Field | Hanover, N.H.
With October just around the corner, Dartmouth finally gets to play in front of its home fans with Colgate in town for a game under the lights at Memorial Field. The Big Green enter the contest having won five consecutive home openers and 14 straight against teams from outside of the Ivy League.
The streak against non-conference competition was extended last week in the season opener as Dartmouth cruised to a 35-6 victory at Jacksonville of the Pioneer Football League. It was also the ninth consecutive win against first-time opponents dating back to the early 1950s.
Once again, Buddy Teevens — the Robert L. Blackman Head Football Coach — deployed his two quarterbacks at various times, though instead of switching them from play to play like last year, both Jared Gerbino and Derek Kyler ran entire series uninterrupted.
Gerbino's legs are a known quantity, so his charge was to throw the ball more, and he did, connecting on 8-of-11 passes for a modest 39 yards with two touchdowns. Last season, he attempted just 21 passes, completing 12 with four scores.
Kyler, meanwhile, stretched his legs a bit, running the ball on each of the first two plays and finishing with 31 yards on four carries. He also put his arm on display, completing 7-of-9 throws for 111 yards and two TDs of his own.
But the show was stolen by WR Drew Estrada as he was responsible for nearly half of the team's all-purpose yardage. The senior set career highs in yardage from rushes (79), receptions (104), punt returns (52) and all-purpose (235). That last figure ranks 10th all-time by a Big Green player, and two of his six catches went for touchdowns (both from Kyler), matching his career total entering the game.
Estrada wasn't the only Dartmouth player to catch two touchdown tosses as sophomore TE Joe Kramer hauled in a pair on the first two receptions of his career (both coming from Gerbino). Kramer had 12 yards on his three grabs.
The one lament Teevens had following the game was ball security. Three times Dartmouth put the ball on the ground, but thankfully only lost it once. The Big Green will need to take care of the football a bit better, however, to avoid disasters in the future.
The defense, which allowed just 12 points a game a year ago, surrendered just six points, and that came in the fourth quarter with the game well in hand. There was nothing flashy about the defense — no takeaways, no sacks, five tackles for a loss (though Tanner Cross blocked a punt on special teams) — but in the first half, Dartmouth smothered the Dolphins (just don't tell PETA), holding them to 137 yards. Safety Ryan Roegge led the team with seven tackles, and five players each had one TFL.
With the blowout nature of the game, Teevens was able to get 60 of the 62 players that traveled into the game, including freshmen Dale Chesson (5 catches, 32 yards) and Jamal Cooney (2 rushes 16 yards). The lone holdouts were CB Isiah Swann, kept out merely as a precautionary measure, and P Davis Brief, solely because Dartmouth was never put into a punting situation.
While Brief was on the sideline twiddling his thumbs (big toes?), PK Connor Davis performed his PAT duties by converting all five kicks. His first one did bounce off the right upright and just slid through, but the last four were more of the booming variety that the Big Green will be looking for when a longer-range kick is needed.
Scouting the Raiders
Coming off its third Patriot League championship in the last four years and a top-10 national ranking, Colgate has had a rough start against a very difficult schedule, dropping its first four games. Two of those contests have been against teams ranked in the top 15 nationally, another against an FBS program, and all four have been by at least two touchdowns at an average of over 25 points a game.
The Raiders have struggled on both sides of the ball, ranking among the bottom 25 nationally in a number of statistical categories, including in the bottom 10 in total offense (246.0 yards per game). To compound the troubles for the team, starting quarterback Grant Breneman has been unavailable for most of the past two games. His two replacements — Jake Froschauer and Noah Rothman — were sacked eight times last week in a loss at home to Maine.
The running game relies on Malik Twyman (40 rushes, 168 yards, 1 TD) and Alex Mathews (30 rush, 116 yds, 1 TD). But Colgate has averaged less than 100 yards on the ground per game.
Garrett Oakey leads the receiving corps with 15 catches and 234 yards, while Nick Diaco and Nick Gill each have 11 grabs and a touchdown to their names. The Raiders are completing 57.8 percent of their passes but also have more interceptions (4) than scoring strikes (3).
The leading tackler thus far is safety Aidan Gaertner with 31 stops. Nick Wheeler has two of the team's four sacks and Collin Heard claims both Raider interceptions.
The Fred '50 and Marilyn Dunlap Head Football Coach is Dan Hunt (Springfield '92), now in his sixth season guiding the team and 25th on the coaching staff. Twice he has taken Colgate to the NCAA quarterfinals and enters today's game with a record of 36-27 overall and 24-6 in the Patriot League.
The Series
• Since winning three of the first six meetings with one tie, Dartmouth has had little success against Colgate having lost 16 of the last 19 encounters.
• The Raiders enjoy an 18-6-1 advantage all-time against the Big Green.
• All six of the Big Green victories in the series have come in Hanover, including the last game between the two eight years ago.
• Against current Patriot League schools, Dartmouth sports a 65-66-5 record all-time.
• Buddy Teevens is 2-4 against the Raiders; Colgate's Dan Hunt is coaching his first game against Dartmouth as the team's head coach.
14 Straight Non-League Wins
With the 35-6 win over Jacksonville in the season opener, Dartmouth has now won its last 14 non-conference games dating back to the 2014 season, beginning with a 24-21 victory over Holy Cross. It is the longest such win streak for the Big Green during the Ivy League era that began in 1956. You would have to go back to the 1922-28 seasons to find a longer win streak against teams that did not eventually form the Ivy league — nearly twice that of the current streak (26).
Season-Opening Domination
Dartmouth has won 10 consecutive season openers with the 35-6 win at Jacksonville on Sept. 21, and usually the Big Green have won going away. Only twice has the opponent been within single digits at the end of the game, and the average margin of victory is nearly 21 points. And the combined score of the last three season openers? 114-13.
Swift Victory
In this day and age of media timeouts during essentially every game, it was quite surprising that the 35-6 win at Jacksonville barely lasted even two and a half hours. The official game time of 2:33 was the fastest game for Dartmouth since a 17-13 win at Cornell on Nov. 5, 2016 took exactly 2:30. Average time of a Big Green game since the start of the 2016 season? Two hours, 59 minutes and 50 seconds.
Estrada Posts Career Day
Senior WR Drew Estrada did just about everything for the Big Green in the 35-6 victory at Jacksonville, leading the team (and setting career highs) in yardage for rushing (79), receiving (104) punt returns (52) and all-purpose (235). His 62-yard run (a career long) to start the game set the tone, and he recorded his first 100-yard receiving game, the first by a Big Green player in nearly a full calendar year (Drew Hunnicutt had exactly 100 against Penn on Sept. 29 last year). Estrada also caught two touchdown passes, matching his career total entering the game, and his 235 all-purpose yards are the 10th most ever at Dartmouth.
First Career Catch Goes for Six
That's points, not yards. Sophomore tight end Joe Kramer hauled in a five-yard toss from Jared Gerbino in the first quarter at Jacksonville, which was not just his first career touchdown, but first career catch. He is the fifth Big Green player in the last three seasons to reach the end zone with his first career reception, joining Jake Guidone, Derek Kyler and Robbie Mangas from last year, plus Cam Poole from the 2017 campaign. And while it wasn't a touchdown and it doesn't count as a reception in the stats, J.J. Jefferies' snare of a pass on a two-point conversion last year was the only throw he caught in his career. Biggest common denominator? Five of the six players listed here are tight ends. So which one is the outlier?
Punt Cross Up
No Dartmouth player had blocked a punt since Matthew Shearin got a hand on a Brown boot in the 2016 season. Junior Tanner Cross put an end to that drought at Jacksonville, completely thwarting a Dolphin punt, which was fallen on 22 yards behind the line of scrimmage to set up the Big Green's second touchdown of the day.
Brief Day
Davis Brief got a relaxing trip to Florida as the senior punter was not called upon even once to perform his duties against Jacksonville. It was just the third time in the last 28 seasons that Dartmouth did not punt even once in a game. The last time was in a 41-20 win at Penn in 2015, while the other came in a 43-20 season-opening triumph at Bucknell in 2010.
Defense Picks Back Up
Having finished second among FCS schools in scoring defense last year (12.0 ppg allowed), Dartmouth didn't miss a beat in its season opener, holding Jacksonville to half of last year's average. Even though the Dolphins managed to collect 171 yards on the ground (more than any opponent in regulation in either of the last two seasons), it was more of a product of the starters getting plenty of rest in the second half with the game well in hand.
Co-Captains
For just the second time in the past decade, Dartmouth will feature only two captains leading the squad — seniors Isiah Swann and Jack Traynor.
707 Wins All-Time
Last year, Dartmouth won its 700th game, becoming just the sixth FCS team to reach the milestone. That win came two games after playing its 1,200th contest as well. Now after 1,210 games in the 138th season, the Big Green have posted a record of 707-457-46, a winning percentage of .603. Only 20 FCS teams can boast a win percentage of .600 or better.
Buddying Up to 100 Victories
With the season-opening victory at Jacksonville, Buddy Teevens improved his record at Dartmouth to 97-92-2, leaving him three wins shy of 100. Only one other Big Green coach has won more than 60 games at the helm of the program, that being the legendary Bob Blackman, whose name also graces the endowed coaching position inhabited by Teevens. Blackman won 104 contests, so if Dartmouth can at least repeat its record from a year ago, Teevens would be the school's winningest football coach.
Shut-Down Defense
A year ago, Dartmouth had one of the best defenses in the FCS, ranking second in the country in fewest points allowed per game (12.0) and rushing average (79.7). That defense has led to opponents finding it difficult to rack up big numbers. Not one opposing player has run for 100 yards in a game in the last 21 games, and only one amassed 100 receiving yards in a contest last year. Also, no quarterback threw for 300 yards against the Dartmouth defense in 2018. Here are the most recent players to top those marks against the Big Green D:
| 100 Rushing Yards | |
| Charlie Voelker, Princeton (111) | Nov. 19, 2016 |
| 100 Receiving Yards | |
| Reid Klubnik, Yale (124) | Oct. 5, 2018 |
| 300 Passing Yards | |
| Chad Kanoff, Princeton (444) | Nov. 18, 2017 |
Still All-Time Ivy Champs
Since the Ivy League began play in 1956, no other school in the conference has won more football titles than Dartmouth with 18. The last time an Ancient Eight squad had more crowns than the Big Green was in 1961 when Yale had the grand total of two. The next season, Dartmouth equaled that total and has never looked up at another team since. But Penn picked up its 18th championship in 2017 to match the Green, putting the 56-year streak in jeopardy should Penn win the race this year.
Swann Preseason All-American
After earning consensus All-America honors last year for leading all of Division I (FCS and FBS) and setting a school record with nine interceptions, CB Isiah Swann unsurprisingly has been named a preseason first-team All-American by STATS and several other organizations. In addition, Swann is on STATS' watch list for the Buck Buchanan Award, given to the top defensive player in the FCS. Last year, Swann finished fifth in the voting for the award, the highest finish for any Big Green defender ever.
Traynor Preseason Player of the Year
Phil Steele released its three preseason All-Ivy League teams with a dozen Big Green players listed, led by LB Jack Traynor was anointed the preseason defensive player of the year. Traynor has twice been named to the postseason All-Ivy League First Team unanimously. Joining Traynor on the first team are CB Isiah Swann, QB Derek Kyler and LS Grant Jaffe. The second team was graced by DL David Chalmers, WR Hunter Hagdorn TE Connor Rempel, DL Niko Lalos and S Ryan Roegge. Third-teamers included OL Zach Sammartino, LB Nigel Alexander and PK Connor Davis.
Hagdorn Looking to Climb Charts
Junior wide receiver Hunter Hagdorn enters the 2019 campaign with 122 receptions and 1,523 receiving yards, placing him 10th on Dartmouth's career lists for each category. He needs only 14 more catches to move into the top five, but the top spot would be an extremely tall order as he trails Jay Barnard '04 by 94. With 477 more yards through the air, he would become just the sixth player in Big Green history with 2,000 to his name.
Showdown at Yankee Stadium
As part of not only the 150th annivesary of college football but also the 250th anniversary of the founding of Dartmouth College, the Big Green will host Princeton in a rematch of last year's epic battle. The game is set for Nov. 9 at Yankee Stadium, marking the second time in three years that Dartmouth will play a football game at an MLB stadium. Two years ago, the Green defeated Brown at Fenway Park, 33-10. This will be the first football game at Yankee Stadium for Dartmouth.
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