The Queen’s fencing team hosted its 32nd annual Queen’s Invitational Fencing Tournament last weekend, entering a team of 39 fencers to compete against the more than 250 visiting athletes.

The men’s golf team earned a fifth-place finish at the OUA championships Monday in Hamilton, and fourth-year golfer and team captain Patrick Forbes finished second overall in the individual standings, just one stroke behind Humphrey Yeung of the Carleton Ravens, but he said the results were disappointing.

The women’s hockey team may be in a hole at times, but it’s awfully hard to bury them, as the University of Toronto Varsity Blues and York Lions found out last weekend.

McMaster, McGill and Western were all that stood in front of the women’s lacrosse team’s bid to lock down second place in the OUA, and all three were pushed aside almost effortlessly this weekend in Waterloo.

The men’s hockey team returned to Kingston after travelling to southwestern Ontario with two games decided by a goal each.

The Queen’s field hockey team was on unfamiliar ground this weekend.

The men’s basketball team took a convincing 72-49 victory over the Cegep de Sainte-Foy Dynamiques in an exhibition matchup at Bartlett Gym Wednesday evening.

The women’s soccer team headed into Toronto last week as heavy favourites to beat the Ryerson Rams, but they came away with a draw. Queen’s was in third place in the OUA East heading into the game, Ryerson was in seventh.

The men’s soccer team lost two closely contested matches on their road trip to Toronto last weekend, falling 2-0 to the University of Toronto Varsity Blues and 2-1 to the Ryerson Rams.

After a bumpy end to the regular season, the third-ranked women’s rugby team was looking to turn their fortunes in the playoffs, visiting Peterborough to take on the second-ranked Trent Excalibur.