Queen’s women’s hockey stayed red-hot in Windsor this weekend, building on a strong start to their season.
The Gaels continue to dominate on a wide scale of sports, as the first half of the winter season is drawing to a close.
Men’s hockey took home a win through a tough back-to-back weekend.
This month, one of Canada’s top universities cut the majority of its varsity athletic programming.
Your local team shouldn’t play second fiddle to an international club.
This month, the Queen’s men’s rugby team battled to earn a top-5 finish at the national level.
What began as a night of celebration and cancer research ended in a nail-biter, with Team Engineering clinching a narrow victory.
The season may barely be underway, but one Gael has wasted no time rewriting the U Sports record books.
Queens Football’s historic season comes to an emotional end in the prairies.
“Your Queen’s Gaels are golden once more,” exclaimed Queen’s football announcer Jesse Bell on the CFRC broadcast, as Queen’s football sealed the championship.
Last weekend, the Gaels capped off a stellar cross-country season by establishing themselves once again at the national level.
This month, Queen’s added to its autumn of success, this time earning victory on the water.
For many Gaels fans, last weekend’s OUA finals may have felt more like Groundhog Day.
The days of two-sport superstars such as Bo Jackson and Deion Sanders may have passed, but one Queen’s Gael is pursuing a dual dream of his own.
It’s been over 15 years since the Queen’s men’s football team last won the Yates Cup, and this season, Gaels are gearing up for a long-awaited championship.
This month, Queen’s golf put the finishing touches on a solid OUA season.
The Gaels women’s rugby team put the finishing touches on a stellar season against a familiar opponent.
A new powerhouse is emerging in Kingston in the form of the Queen’s women’s football program.
When Connor Emeny, Comm ’18, stepped to the front of Rose Commons at Mitchell Hall last week, he didn’t start with a story about Antarctica or records. Instead, the world record-holder asked the eager Queen’s crowd to take a collective breath.
Despite facing plenty of adversity through injury, the Gaels have punched their ticket to the OUA Championship.
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