While the men’s and women’s soccer teams finished their regular seasons, women’s hockey split their weekend series against Western and Windsor.

The men’s hockey team endured its first loss of the season and captured one win in back-to-back games this weekend.

Spending three hours waiting to have to pee was something Jack* never thought he’d have to do in his life.

Coaches rarely utter the phrase, “Winning is everything.”

The Journal’s sports editors forecast what’s in store for Queen’s teams this weekend

Heading into the 2018-19 season, first-year men’s volleyball head coach Gabriel DeGroot is ready to steer the ship.

Queen’s golf capped their season off on a high note earlier this week, finding success at the OUA Championships on Monday and Tuesday.

After a difficult loss to Western in last season’s OUA quarter-final, the women’s volleyball team is ready to hit the hardwood.

After a 29-24 OUA semi-final win over the McMaster Marauders on Saturday, women’s rugby secured a spot in the OUA final next weekend.

After a hectic first weekend of the regular season, women’s hockey head coach Matt Holmberg struggled to find a single word to define the Gaels’ opening pair of games.

It was a vital weekend for the Gaels playing away games the weekend of Oct. 12-14.

When Jenny Wolever scored in the closing minutes against the UOIT Ridgebacks last Sunday to seal a 2-0 win, the Gaels breathed a collective sigh of relief. 

Before the season started, the expectations for the Queen’s men’s rugby team were clear: championship or nothing. They weren’t ambitious expectations.

Queen’s rowing had plenty to be thankful for this past weekend. 

The past two seasons for the women’s hockey team have been a constant flow of progress. This season, there’s no desire to take a step back.

The Gaels kicked off their regular season with two wins on Saturday and Wednesday, defeating the defending OUA champion, the McGill Redmen, 2-1 in overtime on the road and the RMC Paladins 4-0 at home.

Sitting in Kingston Hall on the eve of their women’s rugby national championships debut, nine wide-eyed first-years listened attentively to their senior teammates. 

After 16 years playing rugby, Alex Colborne hung up his cleats at the end of last season—but he’s still very much a part of the Queen’s rugby fabric.

The men’s hockey team lives and trains by one motto: karma. 

Last Thursday, U Sports introduced a new transgender policy with aims of creating equal opportunities for Canadian university athletes, regardless of their gender identity and expression.