Go back

This week at SFU

SportsTop Sports
Peak Web
Peak Web
1 min.
0
1642
PHOTO: Wilson Wong / SFU Athletics

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

Rhonda Webster’s reflections on growing up with a bipolar parent

Arts Peak Web -
By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer A new melancholic book written by University of Victoria student Rhonda Webster describes the realities of bipolar disorder. Please Stay With Me, is about 80 pages long and illustrated in full colour by the author’s daughter-in-law, Zoe Webster. The Peak interviewed Rhonda Webster to learn more about how and why the work came to life.  Please Stay With Me is based on Webster’s own story growing up with a mom living with bipolar disorder (symptoms can include a fear of dependency on others, being stigmatized as a “selfish parent,” and constant self-doubt) exuding the “rawness of feelings exploited and exposed.” The experience of caretaking comes with feelings like “anger and happiness, hate and love, and pain,” which Webster describes as...

Read Next

Block title

Rhonda Webster’s reflections on growing up with a bipolar parent

Arts Peak Web -
By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer A new melancholic book written by University of Victoria student Rhonda Webster describes the realities of bipolar disorder. Please Stay With Me, is about 80 pages long and illustrated in full colour by the author’s daughter-in-law, Zoe Webster. The Peak interviewed Rhonda Webster to learn more about how and why the work came to life.  Please Stay With Me is based on Webster’s own story growing up with a mom living with bipolar disorder (symptoms can include a fear of dependency on others, being stigmatized as a “selfish parent,” and constant self-doubt) exuding the “rawness of feelings exploited and exposed.” The experience of caretaking comes with feelings like “anger and happiness, hate and love, and pain,” which Webster describes as...

Block title

Rhonda Webster’s reflections on growing up with a bipolar parent

Arts Peak Web -
By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer A new melancholic book written by University of Victoria student Rhonda Webster describes the realities of bipolar disorder. Please Stay With Me, is about 80 pages long and illustrated in full colour by the author’s daughter-in-law, Zoe Webster. The Peak interviewed Rhonda Webster to learn more about how and why the work came to life.  Please Stay With Me is based on Webster’s own story growing up with a mom living with bipolar disorder (symptoms can include a fear of dependency on others, being stigmatized as a “selfish parent,” and constant self-doubt) exuding the “rawness of feelings exploited and exposed.” The experience of caretaking comes with feelings like “anger and happiness, hate and love, and pain,” which Webster describes as...

Simon Fraser University’s independent student newspaper since 1965.

For advertising inquiries: [email protected]
For promotional inquiries: [email protected]

© The Peak Publications Society

Simon Fraser University’s independent student newspaper since 1965.

For advertising inquiries: [email protected]
For promotional inquiries: [email protected]

© The Peak Publications Society