The Hillsdale College swim team returned home with a new school record, a handful of lifetime best times, and a seventh place finish in last week's nine-team GLIAC Championship held in Indianapolis. Sophomore Cassie Nielsen said the team felt satisfied with their performance, though the team pulled off a sixth place finish last year. (0) comments
Last week at home the Charger men streamed through a tunnel of excited youngsters and onto the court starting off a dominating weekend of play. After winning both games, the Chargers now find themselves one win away from qualifying for the GLIAC Conference Tournament. (0) comments
The women's basketball team dominated competition last week defeating Ferris State and Tiffin Universities. The team beat Ferris State at home 83-71 and Tiffin on the road 77-54. With these two wins, the Chargers broke Hillsdale's best 24-game record. They are 21-3. (0) comments
Charger track and field achieved impressive results last weekend in unprecedented back-to-back meets, which saw Hillsdale athletes win five events, make several provisional qualifications for NCAA Nationals, and break one school record. The men's team saw victories and two NCAA provisional qualifying jumps during the weekend. (0) comments
No. 25 has a curious shot; she shoots from a little too high and far behind her head. It's a shot coach calls "different," but it gives her the option to pass or to shoot - and once it leaves junior Katie Cezat's hands, the swoosh of the net often follows. (0) comments
The training and time requirements for a collegiate sport is daunting: practice at least four times a week followed by games and meets on the weekends. And don't forget homework. For junior Andre Holmes, and sophomores Amy Luke and Meredith Scott, however, participating in just one sport is not enough - each successfully competes in two Hillsdale sports. (0) comments
Congress, for over a year, has continued to stick its collective nose into the regulation and operation of sports. This trend seems only to be gaining momentum as seasons pass. Since 2005, Congress' "concern" has grown, affecting how the major sports leagues of the nation conduct business and enforce policies. (0) comments
