Go back

This week at SFU

By: Isabella Urbani, Sports Editor

Home Games 

Tuesday, November 28: women’s basketball vs. Biola (California) at West Gym at 7:00 p.m. 

  • The women’s team are riding a three-game winning streak with victories against California State East Bay and Stanislaus State at a tournament, and Minnesota State Moorhead at home. 

Away Games 

Friday, December 1Saturday, December 2: wrestling vs. the University of Providence (Montana) at the Battle of the Rockies. 

  • The men’s team will part ways to go to Arizona for the Minnesota State Cactus Duals, while the women’s team will head to Nevada for the Wartburg College Desert Duals following this competition. 

Friday December 1Sunday, December 3: swimming at the Logger Invitational in Tacoma, Washington. 

  • The men’s team finished first and the women’s team finished fifth at their last swim meet in California. Sophomore swimmer Marcus Mak led SFU with two race victories in the 200-yard individual medley and 400-yard medley relay. He was followed closely behind his 400-yard medley relay, freshman teammate Thomas Caruso, who finished second in the 200-yard individual medley. 

Saturday, December 2: men’s basketball vs. Western Washington at 3:00 p.m. 

  • The men’s team lost both games against Western Washington last season. 

Saturday, December 2: women’s basketball vs Western Washington at 7:00 p.m. 

  • The women’s team lost both games last season to No. 12 and 13 ranked, Western Washington. 
Was this article helpful?
0
0

Leave a Reply

Block title

New immunotherapy treatment provides hope for aggressive cancer

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer Surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy are often recognized as the three most common forms of cancer treatment. Sometimes, the latter two approaches become no longer effective when cancers become drug resistant, allowing the cells to further spread. At the University of Calgary, however, promising developments in immunotherapy intervention seek to provide alternative treatment when common therapies are not viable.  Cells continually divide to replenish dying cells, but certain gene mutations can create cancer cells, which divide and spread in an uncontrolled manner. The human body naturally defends itself from cancerous cells, though sometimes they can “hide from the immune system and avoid being destroyed,” according to the Canadian Cancer Society. Immunotherapy seeks to help strengthen the ability to recognize and fight...

Read Next

Block title

New immunotherapy treatment provides hope for aggressive cancer

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer Surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy are often recognized as the three most common forms of cancer treatment. Sometimes, the latter two approaches become no longer effective when cancers become drug resistant, allowing the cells to further spread. At the University of Calgary, however, promising developments in immunotherapy intervention seek to provide alternative treatment when common therapies are not viable.  Cells continually divide to replenish dying cells, but certain gene mutations can create cancer cells, which divide and spread in an uncontrolled manner. The human body naturally defends itself from cancerous cells, though sometimes they can “hide from the immune system and avoid being destroyed,” according to the Canadian Cancer Society. Immunotherapy seeks to help strengthen the ability to recognize and fight...

Block title

New immunotherapy treatment provides hope for aggressive cancer

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer Surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy are often recognized as the three most common forms of cancer treatment. Sometimes, the latter two approaches become no longer effective when cancers become drug resistant, allowing the cells to further spread. At the University of Calgary, however, promising developments in immunotherapy intervention seek to provide alternative treatment when common therapies are not viable.  Cells continually divide to replenish dying cells, but certain gene mutations can create cancer cells, which divide and spread in an uncontrolled manner. The human body naturally defends itself from cancerous cells, though sometimes they can “hide from the immune system and avoid being destroyed,” according to the Canadian Cancer Society. Immunotherapy seeks to help strengthen the ability to recognize and fight...