SFU Sports: The week ahead

Clan football, volleyball, soccer and more on the docket for the week of Sept 9–15

By: Dylan Webb – Sports editor

The SFU athletics schedule will intensify this weekend with men’s and women’s soccer, volleyball, and football getting their 2019 seasons underway. Unfortunately for SFU sports fans craving some live action, none of the teams will play at home until the following weekend. Regardless, here’s a brief round up of all SFU sports action lined up for the week of Sept 915:

Men’s soccer:

On the heels of an enormously successful 2018 season, the SFU Men’s Soccer team will look to rekindle last year’s momentum in a meeting with Cal State Dominguez Hills in Lacey, Washington. Kick off is set for 3 p.m. on September 12

Volleyball:

Following a trip to Utah for the Dixie State Classic last weekend, the Clan will pay a visit to San Bernardino, California for the D2 West Region Volleyball Showcase that spans September 1214. The team will face off against Cal State San Bernardino, Cal State San Marcos, Point Loma Nazarene University, and Biola University in the four game tournament. 

Women’s soccer:

The SFU Women’s Soccer team will visit San Marcos, California on Sept 14 for the first game of their season. The Clan will look to begin integrating a host of new recruits into their team culture on a long road trip to begin their 2019 campaign. The match begins at 12:30 p.m. 

Football:

The Clan will visit Angelo State University in San Angelo, Texas for their second game of the 2019 season. Kickoff is at 4 p.m. (PST) on September 14 at the Lagrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field. 

Was this article helpful?

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Block title

“The fire that heals us”: a collaborative zine-making workshop

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: conversations about sexualized violence and sexual assault. On January 28, SFU students and community members gathered in the SFPIRG Lounge for “the fire that heals us,” a zine-making workshop. The SFU Sexual Violence Support & Prevention Office (SVSPO), the Simon Fraser Public Interest Research Group (SFPIRG), and the Simon Fraser Student Society Women’s Centre hosted the collaborative event at the Surrey and Burnaby campuses. Open to all, this event aimed to provide a space to reflect on how personal healing can happen within a communal environment.  Participants received magazines, markers, and decor to create pages based on prompts about “ancestral, land-based, community-based healing.” The resulting pages will be compiled into a collaborative zine. A zine is an informal, independently...

Read Next

Block title

“The fire that heals us”: a collaborative zine-making workshop

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: conversations about sexualized violence and sexual assault. On January 28, SFU students and community members gathered in the SFPIRG Lounge for “the fire that heals us,” a zine-making workshop. The SFU Sexual Violence Support & Prevention Office (SVSPO), the Simon Fraser Public Interest Research Group (SFPIRG), and the Simon Fraser Student Society Women’s Centre hosted the collaborative event at the Surrey and Burnaby campuses. Open to all, this event aimed to provide a space to reflect on how personal healing can happen within a communal environment.  Participants received magazines, markers, and decor to create pages based on prompts about “ancestral, land-based, community-based healing.” The resulting pages will be compiled into a collaborative zine. A zine is an informal, independently...

Block title

“The fire that heals us”: a collaborative zine-making workshop

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: conversations about sexualized violence and sexual assault. On January 28, SFU students and community members gathered in the SFPIRG Lounge for “the fire that heals us,” a zine-making workshop. The SFU Sexual Violence Support & Prevention Office (SVSPO), the Simon Fraser Public Interest Research Group (SFPIRG), and the Simon Fraser Student Society Women’s Centre hosted the collaborative event at the Surrey and Burnaby campuses. Open to all, this event aimed to provide a space to reflect on how personal healing can happen within a communal environment.  Participants received magazines, markers, and decor to create pages based on prompts about “ancestral, land-based, community-based healing.” The resulting pages will be compiled into a collaborative zine. A zine is an informal, independently...
Exit mobile version