Go back

This week at SFU

By: Isabella Urbani, Sports Editor

Away Games

Monday, February 26–Tuesday, February 27: women’s golf at the California State East Bay Tim Tierney Shootout 

  • First meet of the spring season. SFU hasn’t competed since October, where they finished seventh at that competition
  • Finished seventh at this shootout last year  

Thursday, February 29: conference hockey team vs. Logan Lake Miners at 7:30 p.m. 

  • Winner advances to the quarterfinals on Friday, March 1 at 3:00 p.m. to take on the Okangan Lakers
  • SFU lost once to Logan Lake in a shootout in the five games they’ve played each other this season

Saturday, March 2: lacrosse vs. Oregon State at 3:00 p.m. 

  • SFU will get a two-week break before heading to Boise, Idaho to take on three teams (Utah, Brigham Young, and Boise State) in as many days 
  • SFU beat Oregon State 23–7 at home when they played each other last year 

Saturday, March 2: softball vs. Western Washington at 11:00 a.m. 

  • Finished 1–1 against their last opponent, Stanislaus State (California), following a 9–0 win and a 8–2 loss
  • Game one of the double header 

Saturday, March 2: softball vs. Western Washington at 1:00 p.m. 

  • Game two of the double header 
  • 1–4 against Western Washington last season 

Saturday, March 2: men’s wrestling at the NCAA Division II Super Regional VI in Pueblo, Colorado

  • SFU finished sixth at the tournament last season, failing to send the team to the wrestling championships
  • Then-junior Taniela Feliciano-Takafua was able to send himself to the championship by placing third in the 285-pound weight class 

Sunday, March 3: softball vs. Western Washington at 11:00 a.m. 

  • Game one of the second consecutive double header 
  • Following this series, SFU will play two doubleheaders each against Northwest Nazarene (Idaho) and Saint Martin’s (Washington)

Sunday, March 3: softball vs. Western Washington at 1:00 p.m. 

  • Game two of the last double header against Western Washington 
  • This is SFU’s last meeting against a non-conference opponent this year, excluding tournaments
Was this article helpful?
0
0

Leave a Reply

Block title

Burnaby Mountain’s wildfire prevention system to undergo revamp

By: Heidi Kwok, Staff Writer On January 14, the City of Burnaby announced they will be investing in an “autonomous early wildfire detection system” for Burnaby Mountain to address growing wildfire risks amid warmer and drier summers. The Peak interviewed Scott Alleyn, chief staff officer of the Burnaby fire department, for more information.  Alleyn cited past wildfire activity along the Burnaby Mountain corridor as the reason to implement a modernized wildfire detection system. The existing wildfire management system is largely reliant on reports made by the public, which Alleyn said slows down emergency response times. This new technology is meant to expedite the detection of wildfires before they escalate by automatically detecting them. The program was initiated following the recommendations of Miles Ritchie, fire chief for...

Read Next

Block title

Burnaby Mountain’s wildfire prevention system to undergo revamp

By: Heidi Kwok, Staff Writer On January 14, the City of Burnaby announced they will be investing in an “autonomous early wildfire detection system” for Burnaby Mountain to address growing wildfire risks amid warmer and drier summers. The Peak interviewed Scott Alleyn, chief staff officer of the Burnaby fire department, for more information.  Alleyn cited past wildfire activity along the Burnaby Mountain corridor as the reason to implement a modernized wildfire detection system. The existing wildfire management system is largely reliant on reports made by the public, which Alleyn said slows down emergency response times. This new technology is meant to expedite the detection of wildfires before they escalate by automatically detecting them. The program was initiated following the recommendations of Miles Ritchie, fire chief for...

Block title

Burnaby Mountain’s wildfire prevention system to undergo revamp

By: Heidi Kwok, Staff Writer On January 14, the City of Burnaby announced they will be investing in an “autonomous early wildfire detection system” for Burnaby Mountain to address growing wildfire risks amid warmer and drier summers. The Peak interviewed Scott Alleyn, chief staff officer of the Burnaby fire department, for more information.  Alleyn cited past wildfire activity along the Burnaby Mountain corridor as the reason to implement a modernized wildfire detection system. The existing wildfire management system is largely reliant on reports made by the public, which Alleyn said slows down emergency response times. This new technology is meant to expedite the detection of wildfires before they escalate by automatically detecting them. The program was initiated following the recommendations of Miles Ritchie, fire chief for...