Sports

Coverage of Hoya sports.



Sports

Georgetown football looks to win opener with strong defense

Defensive leadership key to changing Hoyas’ football fortunes

Sports

Men’s soccer wins opener; Tabatznik’s 200th

Men’s soccer Head Coach Keith Tabatznik notched his 200th career win Wednesday.

Sports

The Sports Sermon

Karl Rove as General Manager of the Knicks would easily be an upgrade over the incompetent Isiah Thomas.

Sports

Run ’til you’re pretty: Primetime gets ratings

A bi-weekly take on sports headlines

Sports

Pete Rose Central

Da bettin’ line

Sports

Georgetown quarterbacks in familiar territory

In each of the past two seasons, the senior quarterback had found himself in the thick of a season-starting quarterback controversy. This year is no different.

Sports

Do the Athletic Department Shuffle!

Since the firing of men’s basketball Head Coach Craig Esherick last spring, the Athletic Department has undergone a significant reorganization, touching Head Coaches in many different programs, the Associate Athletic Director and the Athletic Director.

Sports

New athletic facility plans released

After much speculation about the fate of Georgetown’s aging sports facilities, the Athletic Department has released new plans.

Sports

Run ’til your Pretty: Pumping Iron

The Georgetown Voice’s new fitness column!

Sports

The Sports Sermon

The one basketball organization struggling more than Georgetown these days is well, the United States Olympic team.

Sports

Pete Rose Central

Hoyas (favorites)/ Dookies (Underdogs)/ Margin (duh): Larry Brown Pistons/ Larry Brown USA/ Heart Mia Hamm/ Paul Hamm/ Still more famous Dream Team ‘92/ Dream Team ‘04/ R-E-S-P-E-C-T Athens/ Sydney/ Less crowded

Sports

Fortnightly Footnotes

Every other week Voice sports picks the best of the best in GU athletics

Sports

Hoyas get hammered by George Mason

The only challenge for the George Mason University baseball team was playing through the inclement weather during their 17-3 trampling of Georgeown. The local contest was played at Shirley Povich Field, Bethesda Md. on the eve of George Mason entering the national spotlight with votes in the AP poll.

Sports

Manning Up

When NFL commisioner Paul Tagliabue stepped to the mic at Madison Square Garden to announce that San Diego Chargers had selected Ole Miss quarterback Eli Manning with the first pick in the 2004 draft, you could feel the Manning family’s heart palpatations.

Sports

Men’s, women’s lacrosse heading in different directions

Two days saw two very different results for Georgetown’s lacrosse teams. While the no. 5 Georgetown men’s lacrosse team’s dominating 16-7 victory over the Mount St. Mary’s Mountaineers helped cement the Hoyas’ postseason hopes, the no. 7 women’s loss at no.

Sports

Sailing team gusts to first

Without much recognition the Georgetown Saling team has proven that it is a force to be reckoned with. By plowing through a national qualifying tournament that Hoyas have attained a no. 1 collegiate ranking. The team’s national prominence has them poised to make a run in nationals one month from now.

Sports

The Sports Sermon

Bill Simmons, as always, has a point. New York sports fans are hard to please, case in point the current dramatics going on with the Yankees. With A-Rod struggling, and Derek Jeter in the midst of a record 0 for 28 slump, this summer’s biggest sensation is turning into an early embarrassment.

Sports

Women’s lacrosse outlucks Irish, mauled by Lions

This past weekend the Women’s Lacrosse team proved again that they have what it takes. On a hot afternoon the Hoyas beat the undefeated Fighting Irish, winning the Big East Conference for the fourth time. Unfortunately, their conference glory was soon darkened by a disappointing loss at Penn State.

Sports

Men’s lacrosse outlasts Catholic brethren

The Georgetown men’s lacrosse team exploded with a first-period offensive flurry in Saturday’s 14-10 win over Baltimore’s Loyola College Greyhounds. The explosions, which resounded as loudly as those over Baltimore Harbor that inspired Francis Scott Key’s national anthem in 1813, created immediate distance between the two clubs clawing towards a berth in the NCAA Championship Tournament.

Sports

Defining happy in sports

My last column. I can’t believe it’s here. I’ve written about so many different topics: Beirut, Poker, and fake fans to name a few, and it’s tough to decide what to end with. I’m gonna miss this soft spot in my heart, the right side of page 13 of The Georgetown Voice.