After being closed for the winter, Taconic Golf Club reopened on April 12, welcoming its members once more after a long hiatus.

Softball earned three wins against NESCAC West rival Middlebury last weekend. The team swept the doubleheader with 3-0 and 4-0 wins, and won the final game 4-3.

After a 545-day hiatus due to COVID-19, women’s golf returned to competition with a first place finish at Saturday’s Hamilton College Invite at Skenandoa Country Club.

This weekend, Ephs returned to the field for their first NESCAC competitions in over a year. While this spring season will most certainly be untraditional, the opportunity to play and compete again has been greeted with enthusiasm from coaches and players alike.

In its first competition since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, baseball emerged victorious in a set of three games against Hamilton last weekend.

Ten of the College’s cross country athletes joined more than 500 student-athletes from institutions across the country in sending a letter to the NCAA speaking out against anti-trans legislation. The letter sparked conversations about trans athlete inclusion at the College.

When Tucker van Eck ’21 came to the College as a first-year, he did not envision himself playing golf for the next four years.  “Walking on was never something I imagined or ever thought of at...

Spring varsity teams are gearing up in preparation for competitions after the College's decision to opt in to NESCAC's limited spring season. For many athletes, this would be their first time competing as an Eph; for some, this would be their last.

It has been nearly two weeks since a large gathering at Wood shook the College community. Many students — including both varsity athletes and non-athletes — voiced complaints about the party culture of certain teams. The Record spoke to athletes and non-athletes alike about the effects of the party on athletics; the ties among athletic culture, party culture, and privilege; and where the student body can go from here.

The presidents of NESCAC institutions announced in a statement yesterday that the athletic conference will hold a limited spring sports season from mid-April until mid-May.

For most of his time at the College, Dan Calichman ʼ90 was not planning on a career in professional soccer. Today, Calichman can reflect upon a long and successful career in the sport spanning several decades and three countries.

Due to the spread of COVID-19, athletes have access to resources and facilities of varying quality, and coaches have had to learn to modify coaching and recruiting to accommodate a variety of environments.