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Conard Volleyball Remains Only Unbeaten in Connecticut – We-Ha

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After defeating Glastonbury, West Hartford’s Conard High School boys volleyball team brings their unbeaten record to the CCC finals.

Sports reporting is sponsored by Keating Agency Insurance

Conard players celebrate the match winner Aidan Plamondon. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

By Paul Palmer

Having a long win streak, in any sport, can be grueling. Everyone else is always looking to knock you off.

The Conard boys volleyball team has lived that life – as the hunted – all season long as the state’s only unbeaten volleyball team. “Everybody wants to beat us as we are the only undefeated team,” said Conard head coach Kerry Roller. “We’ll figure it out.”

Wednesday they were pushed to the limit in the CCC semifinals by Glastonbury, but dug deep to pull off the five-set win and move to 19-0.

Lucas Hartland (9) and Tyler Richards go for the block on Trevor Hoffman. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

When the two teams met earlier this season, the Red Wolves won in straight sets. In fact, in the previous 18 matches they had lost just seven sets out of 59 played. But this is the post-season and that means Conard played on Tuesday, Wednesday, and with the win will play in the final on Thursday.

Rafael Ortiz at the net for the Red Wolves. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

Fatigue is something that has to be put out of mind as focus and attention to detail have to be front and center. Things started out well for Conard in the first set as they went up by as many as four points and closed it out at 25-19. Aidan Plamondon and Henry Drolet were tough at the net, blocking multiple Guardians’ returns.

Aidan Plamondon goes for the winner in the first set. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

The second set saw Glastonbury take a 4-2 lead, but Conard came back at 6-5 on a left-handed put away by Lucas Hartland. It stayed tight from there with each managing 3-point leads, only to see them slip away. Conard had a 3-point run to go up 16-10 and then later 18-11.

Then Glastonbury went on a huge run take the lead at 20-18. Two of the points came on blocks, another on a Conard violation, and Siddanth Nitin had a pair of kills as well. After regaining the serve, it was Hartland tying things at 20 and the Wolves went to 21-20 before Connor Payne’s block earned the point and the serve for Glastonbury. That ended at 23 each but Conard’s next serve went into the net, setting up the Guardians at set point and they took advantage when the Conard return went long and things were tied at 1-all.

Tyler Richards (13) and Rafael Ortiz set the block. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

“We were struggling with the pressure of the playoffs,” said Conard senior Tristan McClay, who was strong at the net all day. “But we have so much teamwork that we always fight back.”

In the third set it was Glastonbury bringing the early momentum, but Conard dug deep to keep things close. Again, it was very tight with neither side managing to give more than a 2-point lead until the visitors went up 16-13 and eventually to 18-14. The Conard rally saw them come back to 17-18 before Shalva Jika’s kill ended that. Tied at 21, it was McClay with the put away for the Wolves, and later it was McClay with the return that was blocked out of bounds by Glastonbury to make it 24-22.

Tristan McClay has the winner for Conard. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

Conard took the set 25-22 when a setup by Glastonbury hit the ceiling in the Conard gym and bounded away from the players.

“In the third set we finally relaxed and found a way to close it out,” McClay said.

Heading into the fourth set it was Conard with the chance to end the game. They opened on serve by going up 4-1, but Glastonbury fought back, winning seven straight points to make it an 8-4 lead for the Guardians. Serving at 9-5, Glastonbury benefitted from back-to-back returns out of bounds by Conard to go up 11-5. The Wolves picked up three points before losing serve and later finding themselves down four at 9-14.

Aidan Plamondon goes low for the serve. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

Nitin again found the space and won the point and serve back for his team, and then it was a block from Maksym Balaban and then a kill by Shalva to go up 16-11.

The point of the set came at 14-16 for Conard when Jonah White went all out with a dive to get to a ball at the back of the area, then it was Hartland’s turn as he headed for the sidelines and kept the ball in play before McClay managed to hit a winner from midway back that fooled Glastonbury with its placement. One point later and things were tied at 16.

Rafael Ortiz beats the block. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

The two sides went back and forth and White’s service got Conard up 20-19. On their serve it was Glastonbury storming back with four straight points before losing serve at 23-21. At match point it was Nitin once again beating the Conard block and tying things up at two sets apiece.

The junior let out a shout of excitement after the winner as he was being mobbed by his teammates. “We came out a little flat and it took us a while to get our energy going,” said Roller. “We just were not in rhythm.”

Aidan Plamondon goes for the winner in the first set. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

Heading to the tie-breaking fifth set, Roller stressed one word to her players …”details.” On every timeout that was what she kept reminding her players to take care of.

Again, in the final set it was back and forth until the Wolves built a 5-1 lead before an attempt to block a Glastonbury shot knocked the ball out. The Guardians took a timeout and came out focused serving from down 1-5 to down 4-5 on Hoffman’s big left-handed return. McClay had the answer on the next point and won back the serve at 6-4 Conard. Another run for the Guardians and they had things tied at 7 before Plamondon came through with the winner.

Serving at 9-8, the Wolves picked up a point before giving the serve back. Alex Niland served for Glastonbury and at 9-10, his serve hit the tape and dribbled over, falling to the floor before any Conard player could get there to tie things at 10. His next serve went out and the Wolves were now 4 points away from the win at 11-10.

Glastonbury players including (12) Siddanth Nittin celebrate his 4th set winner. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

Plamondon had a sparkling kill right down the line to go 12-10, but Conard’s next return hit the tape and went out of bounds giving the serve back to the visitors. Back and forth they went on serve until Plamondon put it away with a kill and the 15-12 final.

“They have a resiliency about them,” Roller said of her players. “When they get down there is a grit to them, they love the sport. At one point today one of our players told his teammates, ‘Let’s have fun’ and that settled them down,” she added.

Things will only get tougher for Conard as Thursday night they met once-beaten Maloney for the CCC title. It was Conard who beat Maloney back on May 12 to knock them from the ranks of the unbeaten.

After that it will be onto the State Tourney where they were a semifinalist in 2023.

McClay said there are two big things that have helped the team stay unbeaten. One is the camaraderie between the players, the other, he said, is the coaching staff. “We have three coaches that just complement each other so well.”

Coaches Kerry Roller and Don Colebrook shake hands before the match. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

Game notes

  • Wednesday’s win was number 305 for head coach Kerry Roller who is in her 28th season leading the boys team.
  • Four members of the Conard squad were name to the All-Conference Team. There are only 14 players from around the CCC named to the list, so Red Wolves players captured nearly one-quarter of the spots. The players are: Tristan McClay, Rafael Ortiz, Aidan Plamondon ,and Lucas Hartland. All but Hartland are  seniors.

Lucas Hartland had an excellent game as Conard’s setter. Conard vs. Glastonbury boys volleyball. CCC semifinals. May 28, 2025. Photo credit: Paul Palmer

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UCSB Track and Field Announces 2026 Season Schedule

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SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – UC Santa Barbara has officially announced their meet schedule for the upcoming 2026 outdoor season. The calendar features 14 regular-season meets during the spring, 13 of which will be held across California, featuring three home meets. Following the regular season, the Gauchos will compete at the Big West Championships and the postseason continues into June with the NCAA West Preliminary Round and the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships.

The season will kick off with two home meets on Pauley Track, featuring the two-day Sam Adams Combined Events on March 5 and 6, followed by the Gaucho Relays on March 7.

The Gauchos will compete in two more meets for the remainder of March, including the Westmont Dual on March 13 to the neighboring Westmont College. Their next stop will be at the Jim Bush Legends Meet, hosted by UCLA on March 28.

On the first weekend of April, UCSB will compete in three separate meets, featuring the Stanford Invite and Mike Fanelli Distance Carnival in the Bay Area, as well as the Triton Invite in San Diego. Each meet will be two days, held on April 3 and 4. 


Up next, the UCSB heptathletes and decathletes will take to the track at the Bryan Clay Multi April 9 and 10, overlapping with the Challenge Cup on April 10.

Santa Barbara will be featured in three different meets the following weekend, marking their return to Azusa Pacific from April 16 to 18 for the Bryan Clay Invite. The Guachos will also be seen in action at the Long Beach Invite hosted by Long Beach State April 17 and 18, as well as at the renowned Mt. Sac Relays at Hilmer Lodge Stadium April 16 to 18.

The Gauchos will take to their home track one last time before entering the postseason at the UCSB Invite, the two-day meet being hosted from April 24 to 25. The following weekend, Santa Barbara will travel to the Northeast, where they will compete at the prestigious Penn Relays hosted by the University of Pennsylvania.

UC Santa Barbara’s postseason opens up with the Big West Multi Championships held on May 8 to 9 at Anteater Stadium in Irvine, Calif., then the remainder of the championships meet schedule will fill up two action-packed days of competition May 15 and 16 at Long Beach State.

Based on their performance throughout the postseason, the Gauchos have the chance to move on to the NCAA West Prelims hosted by the University of Arkansas, May 27 through 30. The NCAA National Championships will be held June 10 through 13 in Eugene, Ore.

 



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Texas Sports Writers Association honors El Paso HS volleyball players

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Jan. 6, 2026, 12:18 p.m. MT

Three El Paso high school volleyball players have been named to the Texas Sports Writers Association All-State volleyball team for the recently completed 2025 season.

  • Chapin junior outside hitter Zoeh Cereceres was named Honorable Mention All-State in Class 5A. This past season, she had 501 kills, 43 aces, 35 blocks and 191 digs. Cereceres helped Chapin to the District 1-5A title and one playoff victory.
  • Eastlake senior middle blocker Mia Carrasco was named Honorable Mention All-State in Class 6A. Carrasco finished the 2025 season with 240 kills and 115 blocks. Carrasco helped the Falcons to a District 1-6A title and two playoff wins.
  • Eastlake freshman outside hitter Giselle Gandara was named Honorable Mention All-State in Class 6A. Gandara finished the season with 427 kills, 378 digs and 58 blocks. Gandara was also named a Freshman All-American in Class 6A by MaxPreps after the recently completed season.

Felix F. Chavez can be reached@fchavez@elpasotimes.com; @Fchavezeptimes on X



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B-CU Begins Spring Schedule at Gamecock Opener

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Columbia, SC. – The Wildcats will participate in their second indoor meet of the season as they begin 2026 at the Gamecock Opener. The meet takes place on Saturday, January 10 at the Carolina Indoor Track & Field Complex.

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Bethune-Cookman completed their first indoor meet of the season at the Birmingham Indoor Icebreaker as five Wildcat participants finished in the top ten of their respective events.

Freshman Carlos Moore had the highest finish, picking up third in the men’s triple jump with a 45-11.25. Moore also finished eight in the men’s long jump with a 22-00.75 

Sophomore Nyidjah Ives picked up ninth place in the women’s 800m run with a time of 2:28.37.

Sophomore Tyler Washington finished seventh in the men’s shot put with 13.97m.

Fellow Sophomore Ashton Matthews was tenth in the men’s high jump with a 6-02.75

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South Carolina hosts the event at the Carolina Track & Field Complex. The venue features a banked six-lane 200m Mondo track, a separate throws area, two pole vault areas, two jumps runways, and two high jump areas along with an eight-lane 60m straight track on the infield.

Saturday’s meet is set to begin at 10 a.m., with men’s high jump and women’s pole vault.

Running events will begin at 11 a.m. and run through 7:10 p.m., concluding with 4 x 400s.

The full schedule can be found here.

 

Follow Bethune-Cookman Track & Field  Cross Country on Twitter (@BCUTrackXC) and Instagram (BCUXCTF) for all of the latest news and updates. For all Bethune-Cookman Athletics news, follow us on Twitter (@BCUAthletics), Instagram (@BCU_Athletics) and www.bcuathletics.com

–#HailWildcats–

 



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Men’s Volleyball Hosts No. 7 Loyola Chicago For Two-Match Series

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HONOLULU – The No. 2 University of Hawai’i men’s volleyball team continues its eight-match, season-opening homestand with a pair of matches against No. 7 Loyola Chicago, Thursday, Jan. 8 and Friday, Jan. 9 at Bankoh Arena at Stan Sheriff Center. Both matches begin at 7:00 p.m. The Rainbow Warriors (2-0) are coming off a two-match series sweep of NJIT while the Ramblers (0-0) will make their 2026 season debut.

PROMOTIONS & GIVEAWAYS:
Thursday, January 8 – Hawaii Heroes Night
It’s Hawai’i Heroes night! Brought to you by First Hawaiian Bank. In recognition of National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day (January 9), join us as we pay tribute to our brave first responders throughout the match.

Ticket Promotion:  

First responders receive 50% off select adult tickets. Tickets are limited and in special sections. 

How to Get Tickets:

· Online at etickethawaii.com (bring your valid first responder ID for ticket pickup)

· In person at the Stan Sheriff Center Box Office – valid first responder ID required at time of purchase

 

Friday, January 9 – Alumni Appreciation Night

Hawaii Pacific Health is sponsoring “Alumni Appreciation Night,” featuring exciting giveaways including rainbow fans and amazing prizes. It’s Aloha Friday and fans are encouraged to come in their finest Aloha apparel. Prior to the match, former UH volleyball legends return to the court for a nostalgic showdown in the annual UH Alumni vs. Alumni match at 4:00 p.m

 

Ticket Promotion:  

UH Alumni Appreciation Discount  

All University of Hawai’i Alumni will receive 30% off upper level adult tickets (maximum of eight). Tickets are in special sections. Supplies are limited and other restrictions may apply. Get your alumni tickets to select UH events at  https://hawaiiathletics.evenue.net/promotions/UHALUM2526

 

  















MATCHES #3-4
Who #2 Hawai’i (2-0) vs. #7 Loyola Chicago (0-0)
Date | Time Thursday, Jan. 8, 7:00 p.m. and Friday, Jan. 9, 7:00 p.m.
Location Honolulu, O’ahu — Bankoh Arena at Stan Sheriff Center
Television Spectrum Sports. Kanoa Leahey (play-by-play) and Chris McLachlin (analyst)
Live Stream ESPN+ (blacked out in Hawai’i)
Radio ESPN Honolulu (1420AM/92.7FM). Tiff Wells (play-by-play)
Streaming Audio ESPNHonolulu.com; Sideline Hawaii app
Live Stats HawaiiAthletics.com
Game Notes Hawai’i
Digital Program Click Here
Social Media @HawaiiMensVB Twitter | #HawaiiMVB #WarriorBall26 | @HawaiiMVB Instagram | Facebook Facebook

SERIES INFORMATION

Overall: UH leads 13-3
    In Honolulu: UH leads 12-3
    In Chicago: UH leads 1-0
    Neutral: None
Postseason: None
Last Meeting: Jan. 5, 2024; LUC, 3-2
Streak: LUC, 1

FIRST SERVE

  • UH leads the all-time series 13-3, including a 12-3 advantage in Honolulu.
  • The teams split a pair of matches in a season-opening series in 2024 with UH winning the opener in straight sets and the Ramblers taking the rematch in five. The teams also opened the 2022 season in Honolulu with UH winning both matches — the opener in straight sets and the rematch in four.
  • UH setter Tread Rosenthal made his collegiate debut against LUC in 2024 and finished the two-match series with 90 assists, six aces, four kills, 13 digs, and three blocks. His 58 assists in a five-set loss remains his career-high.
  • Head coach Charlie Wade has a 4-1 record versus LUC.
  • LUC captured its first MIVA title since 2015 last season in Shane Davis’ return as head coach. The Ramblers finished 25-4 and advanced to the NCAA Championship quarterfinals.
  • Davis has a 290-92 all-time record in his 13th season at LUC, which includes a pair of national titles in 2014 and ’15. He spent eight years as head coach of Northwestern’s women’s team (2016-23).
  • Loyola Chicago assistant coach Dalton Solbrig was a four-year letterman for the Rainbow Warriors (2016-19) and member of two NCAA Tournament teams, including the national runner-up squad in 2019.
  • UH has a 73-13 combined record against current members of the MIVA. Quincy is the only current MIVA team which UH has not played.
  • Hawai’i is coming off a dominant two-match series sweep of NJIT last week in Honolulu. The Warriors hit a combined .517 with 23 team blocks and 11 aces.
  • UH has a 14-match win streak in the month of January dating back to 2024 with its last loss to Loyola Chicago.

 

#HawaiiMVB

 





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Women’s Pro Volleyball Debuts Jan. 10 In Frisco – Local Profile

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North Texas is getting a new heartbeat, and it’s fast, electric and ready to soar. Meet Dallas Pulse, the region’s first professional women’s volleyball team, set to make its debut on Jan. 10, 2026, at Comerica Center in Frisco.

Formerly MLV Dallas, the team has a fresh name, a new look and a bold mission: to bring world-class volleyball and hometown pride together under one roof.

North Texas: A Volleyball Powerhouse

Volleyball isn’t new to North Texas. Championship high school programs, nationally recognized club teams and top-tier college squads have produced elite athletes for decades. Now, fans finally have a professional team to rally behind.

Under coach Shannon Winzer and with players like Mimi Colyer and Kelsie Payne, Dallas Pulse promises high-octane matches full of speed, precision and heart that aim to inspire the next generation of local athletes.

Building Something From Scratch

The name Pulse reflects both the fast-paced rhythm of volleyball and the energetic spirit of North Texas. For Grady Raskin, president and CEO of Dallas Pulse, building the franchise from the ground up meant balancing that energy with a clear vision for the team’s culture.

“Clearly, there is a lot that goes into building a professional women’s volleyball franchise from scratch,” Raskin told Local Profile. “That said, the vision for the Dallas Pulse is clear: to compete at the highest level and represent Dallas with passion, integrity and electricity.”

dallas-pulse1
Photo: Dallas Pulse

When assembling the roster, Raskin emphasized that talent alone wasn’t enough — character, work ethic and a team-first mindset were just as important. And while winning matters, Raskin explained that the bigger picture is long-term growth.

“We want to be an organization that youth volleyball participants look up to and general sports fans fall in love with,” he said.” The power and precision of this game will hopefully make that easier.”

First Impressions Of A Promising Roster

From the very first days of training, the team showed remarkable intensity. Even as a newly assembled group, the players quickly bonded, embraced Winzer’s expectations and pushed one another while supporting each other, a combination that immediately highlighted the roster’s potential.

“Competition was high, but so was the support they showed for one another, and I believe it is that combination that makes this roster exciting,” Raskin said.

Home Court Advantage At Comerica Center

Fans will have 14 home matches to experience the thrill, playing teams such as the Omaha Supernovas, Grand Rapids Rise, Indy Ignite and more.

dallas-pulse2
Photo: Dallas Pulse

“The home opener is about more than the match. It’s a first look at what Dallas Pulse volleyball represents,” Raskin said. “We want the experience to be fast-paced, interactive and family-friendly, and we’ll continue refining it with each game.”

Part of a Growing Movement In Women’s Sports

Women’s professional leagues are booming, with global revenue expected to top $2 billion by 2026. Dallas Pulse plans to ride — and push — that momentum. The ownership group, anchored by North Texas business leaders, many of them women, is committed to elevating opportunities for female athletes and expanding the reach of professional women’s sports in the area. 

“The Dallas Pulse isn’t just happy with riding the wave,” said Raskin. “We hope to push it forward by growing the game locally while contributing to the national evolution of women’s professional sports.” 

As the countdown to January 10 begins, North Texas fans have a new team to cheer for, a high-energy sport to watch and a franchise that reflects the region’s talent, ambition and electric spirit.

“Dallas Pulse reflects our fast, competitive and electric spirit,” Raskin said. “We want fans to feel that energy not only on match days but through our community involvement and how we show up across North Texas.”

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This Week in Dartmouth Sports: 1.6 – 1.12

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HANOVER, N.H. – Check out all the Big Green teams in action this week!
 
Men’s Hockey — Friday, January 9
No. 11/10 Dartmouth men’s hockey returns to Thompson Arena for one game this weekend. The Big Green host No. 20 Harvard at 7 PM on Friday, Jan. 9. The Big Green come off a pair of losses to now No. 20/19 Princeton and now No. 8 Quinnipiac. The Big Green are currently second in the ECAC with 18 points with a 6-2-0 record. Hayden Stavroff leads Dartmouth with 23 points while Hank Cleaves is second on the team with 18 points. The duo of Stavroff and Cleaves combined for 19 points in December, Stavroff led the NCAA with 10 points while Cleaves was second with nine. The Dartmouth netminders have split the cage all season with a combined 1.99 goals against average and a .905 save percentage. Emmett Croteau is second in the country in goals against average while leading the country with a .939 save percentage. 
 
Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving – Friday, January 9 and Saturday, January 10
Dartmouth returns to action after the holiday break when the Big Green compete against Yale and Penn in Philadelphia this weekend. Both teams return to the pool after strong efforts at the Golden Grizzly Classic, which saw the women win the event and men finish in second. This will mark both teams’ first Ivy League meet away from home this season.
 
Women’s Hockey – Friday, January 9 and Saturday, January 10
The Big Green will kick off the final stretch of the 2025-26 season this weekend, welcoming Yale and Brown to Hanover for the final regular season meeting with the Bulldogs and Bears. The Big Green are 71-23-3 all time against Yale and 49-36-13 all time against the Bears. Dartmouth is coming off its most cohesive weekend of hockey according to Head Coach Maura Crowell, despite dropping two one-goal games to Vermont. Puck drop on both Friday and Saturday is set for 3 p.m. You can watch the Friday’s game on NESN, Saturday’s game on ESPN+, follow the live stats on DartmouthSports.com, or purchase tickets here.
 
Men’s Basketball – Saturday, January 10
The Dartmouth men’s basketball team will continue its Ivy League road stretch, traveling to Ithaca, New York to face Cornell at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The Big Green are coming off a 76-68 win on the road at Harvard Monday to open conference play. You can watch Saturday’s game on ESPN+ or follow the live stats at DartmouthSports.com.
 
Men’s and Women’s Track and Field – Saturday, January 10
The men’s and women’s track and field teams will host the Ivy vs. America East Challenge on Friday, marking their first meet of 2026 at the Leverone Field House. You can follow live results here.
 
Women’s Basketball – Saturday, January 10
The Big Green look to bounce back from an Ivy League opening loss to Harvard when they remain home to host Cornell on Saturday. Opening tipoff is set for 1 p.m., with a postgame shootaround for fans. Against the Crimson, Dartmouth was led by Cate MacDonald, who scored a career-high 17 points. The Big Green will look to avenge two competitive losses to the Big Red last season.
 



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