Kaileen So ’29 is a sports editor from New York, N.Y. She is a prospective political economy and statistics major and was formerly a staff writer for the sports section.
The College’s 2026 Intramural (IM) track and field meet concluded on Friday with the mixed 4x400m relay which took place during the Farley Inter Regional Extravaganza (F.I.R.E.) Meet at Lee Track....
This past fall marked Dayna Moneta’s third season on the College’s football coaching staff, and her first as running backs coach. Despite the new role, she has continued her professional football...
No. 4 women’s golf hosted the NESCAC Championship at Taconic Golf Club over the weekend, placing third on a tightly-contested podium. Despite trailing the tournament leader by double digits early in...
Men’s golf captured the NESCAC Championship this past weekend in East Haddam, Conn., securing their 14th conference title and an automatic bid to the NCAA Championships with a 13-stroke victory over...
Men’s track and field placed fifth with 67 points at the NESCAC Championships on their home track this past weekend. Despite finishing one spot lower than last year’s fourth-place result, the Ephs...
Dick Farley, former head coach of football and track and field, passed away on April 1 at age 79. In his 42 years at the College, he built the football team into one of the most successful Div. III programs...
Men’s lacrosse (6-7, 2-6 NESCAC) snapped their four-game losing streak in a 14-13 win against the MIT Engineers (7-6) on Tuesday night after the team fell 10-9 to the No. 13 Amherst Mammoths (6-5,...
No. 23 women’s lacrosse (3-1, 2-1 NESCAC) defeated the Bowdoin Polar Bears (1-3, 0-3 NESCAC) 9-6 at Farley-Lamb Field on Saturday. The Ephs came back from a 5-4 halftime deficit and held the Polar...
Men’s hockey (12-13-2, 8-10-0 NESCAC) captured a historic NESCAC Tournament victory — the team’s first since the tournament began in 2000 — on Sunday, defeating the fourth-seeded Middlebury Panthers...
Former head coach of swimming and diving, Carl Samuelson, died on Feb. 24 due to complications from kidney disease. He was 94. During his 33-year career as coach at the College from 1966 to 1999, he built...
Sophie Phelps ’29 helped women’s swim and dive capture their third consecutive first-place finish at the NESCAC Championships on Feb. 15, winning NESCAC Rookie of the Year. The award reflected a...
The Ephs’ ski teams welcomed a large home crowd at Winter Carnival, hosting races at Jiminy Peak and Prospect Mountain over the weekend. Competing on their home courses, the Ephs finished seventh overall...
The College’s Athletic Department has undergone significant changes following the retirement of former Director of Sports Information, Dick Quinn, last spring. Quinn held the position since 1989, overseeing...
No. 12 women’s ice hockey (12-1-3, 5-1-2 NESCAC) swept its weekend series against the No. 10 Colby Mules (11-4-0, 5-3-0 NESCAC), continuing a strong start to the season. The Ephs won a hard-fought 2-0...
The plan was simple: connect students interested in sports with alums in the industry. After months of planning and outreach, efforts grew into the College’s first-ever student-organized sports conference, culminating in a two-day event on Friday and Saturday.
After a year of playing professional basketball in the United Kingdom, former Ephs men’s basketball center Nate Karren ’23.5 has transitioned from the court to behind the bench. In September, Karren became a coaching associate for the Oklahoma City (OKC) Blue, the G League affiliate of the OKC Thunder.
Football (5-4) fell to the Amherst Mammoths (5-4) in an away matchup on Saturday afternoon, losing 14-13 in the 139th annual “Biggest Little Game in America.”
