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
The team fed off the sisters’ early spark. Forward Rheyna Steinauer, a senior, lit up the floor with confident shooting and transition scoring, while guard Taeya Steinauer, a sophomore, controlled the paint
Falzon accounted for 231 total yards of offense against Post. He finished his breakout season with 1,227 rushing yards and 13 rushing touchdowns, which led the NE10.
“I couldn’t be more excited to be here in this program,” Bowen said. “I was always drawn to the competitiveness of this program. It’s important to me to be here.”
Suddenly, roles expand. Responsibilities change. The offense looks different. The team has to learn how to play without the gravitational force that every defense has planned for.
The journey, in the most painful way, was over. The team huddled together one last time. Mensah continued to lead. Anderson pressed his forehead against the foreheads of his sobbing players.
The Owls men’s team claimed its fourth straight NE10 Championship, while the women’s team earned its second in program history. This is a testament not only to talent that each member possesses
For the first time since 2013, the field hockey team will get the chance to play a postseason game. The Owls beat Franklin Pierce University on Saturday, Nov. 1 at Jess Dow
By Draven Dabrowski Sports Writer The field hockey team battled until the final whistle but came up short, falling 2-1 to Pace University at Jess Dow Field on Oct. 28. Despite outshooting
“We have a lot of new players right now, and the team has to marinate,” defender Edward Mensah, a graduate, said. “I'll say, as one of the leaders in the team, I'm super proud of