The women won their third consecutive NE10 Championship while the men extended their historic run to nine straight, a standard the athletes have come to expect.
Catcher Karley Austin, a junior, makes contact with the ball. Photos by William Gagné
Matt Cain – Contributor The Owls’ volleyball team swept Holy Family three to zero, in a hard-fought and intense home game. The Owls dominated all three sets by sticking to their game
Luke Gadson – Sports Editor In an overall great game, keeping the audience on their toes until the final minute, the match between the Owls and the Setters concluded in a 3-3
Luke Gadson – Sports Editor In the game of baseball, the desire to uphold tradition and the need for innovation and advancement frequently collide. Major League Baseball (MLB) has resisted significant changes
Matt Cain – Contributor During the end of the spring semester and throughout the summer, Jess Dow Field was upgraded with a new turf and track field to help student-athletes. For years,
Luke Gadson – Sports Editor Coming off their first win of the season last week against Post University with a score of 6-0, the Owls definitely had momentum coming into Tuesday’s matchup
Luke Gadson – Sports Editor Coming from a 3-0 victory, earlier in the day against Post University, the Owls were looking for the momentum to carry into their faceoff versus Assumption University
Avery Martin – Contributor Former Athletic Director Chris Barker completed his last day on the job on Sept. 7. After nearly two years at the university, he has resigned in order to pursue
Luke Gadson – Sports Editor In their first conference game of the season, the Owls were definitely looking for a win after going 2-3 before conference play began. Teamwork was the key
Jaylen Carr – Editor-in-Chief With the Owls playing their first home game at the newly renovated Jess Dow Field against their NE-10 rival Assumption University, the defense allowed 455 yards of offense,
Luke Gadson – Sports Editor The tension was definitely there in this rivalry game between the University of Bridgeport and the Owls. This was a physical game with three yellow cards called