Liam Archacki '24

Playing their first games in almost two years, the women's soccer team began its season in dominating fashion last week. In wins over Mount Holyoke, Bowdoin and Smith, the team scored 17 goals while relinquishing none on the way to a 3-0 start.

Almost two years removed from a National Championship Game loss, men’s soccer returned to play on Sept. 7 with a 2-1 win at Norwich University. Despite a new-look roster, the team hopes to compete for a NESCAC championship and an NCAA title.

After missing the 2020 season due to Covid, women’s soccer holds lofty expectations in its return to play. Despite a significant shake-up to the roster, the team looks to both defend its 2019 NESCAC championship and compete for a national title.

Club sports are a vital part of the college’s athletic community. They provide a wide array of less involved, but still competitive, opportunities for student-athletes at a range of experience and skill levels. When it comes to The Student’s sports section, club teams live in the shadow of

The WNBA Finals kicked off last week, featuring the top-seeded Las Vegas Aces and the two-seed Seattle Storm. The matchup certainly highlights the best the WNBA has to offer, as the Storm and the Aces were the top two teams in both offensive and defensive rating during the regular season.

In just one month, five of the biggest stars in U.S. women’s soccer joined European clubs. The trend started on Aug. 10, when North Carolina Courage midfielder Sam Mewis signed with Manchester City. Only a week later, she was joined by Rose Lavelle of the Washington Spirit, one