In honour of the 89th annual Colour Awards taking place from April 1 to 2, The Journal completed its annual Staff Picks for Varsity Athlete of the Year.
With multiple sports seasons wrapping up, the OUA and U SPORTS have unveiled their player and coaching awards, recognizing athletes for their dedication and achievements throughout the year in their respective sports.
When everything was on the line—season, pride, and a shot at nationals—the Gaels delivered their most complete performance of the year, blanking the University of Toronto (U of T) Varsity Blues 4-0 to secure OUA bronze and the final spot at the U SPORTS National Championship, set for March 21 to 23.
The Women’s Hockey team may have taken a step back in the standings this season, but Head Coach Morgan McHaffie, ArtSci ’14, sees the setbacks as part of the sport’s natural growing pains.
The Gaels will have one last chance to secure a spot in the U SPORTS Championship after falling to the Concordia Stingers in a 2-0 series sweep in the OUA semi-finals.
The Men’s Hockey team hit the ice hot and heavy in the second game of the best-of-three OUA East semi-finals, clearly focused on not returning to Kingston without a victory in hand.
With just one game remaining in the OUA regular season, the Gaels sit in second place with a point and game in hand over the first place Concordia Stingers.
In honour of Black History Month, I thought it was a good time to assess the policies and initiatives present at Queen’s and nationwide that aim to promote inclusivity and diversity in sports.
The Women’s Hockey team recorded back-to-back wins against the Ontario Tech Ridgebacks on Jan. 24 and Jan. 25. The Men’s Hockey team managed to bounce back from last weekend’s two-game losing skid by stringing together two wins of their own this weekend.
Hockey’s oldest rivalry is alive and well. The Gaels and Paladins will battle for the 37th Carr-Harris Challenge Cup on Feb. 6 at Slush Puppie Place in Kingston, Ont.