Jeremiyah Love: “We all brothers”
A key part of the Notre Dame offense, junior running back Jeremiyah Love showed his worth on the field throughout the game against Texas A&M on Saturday evening.
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A key part of the Notre Dame offense, junior running back Jeremiyah Love showed his worth on the field throughout the game against Texas A&M on Saturday evening.
On a gloomy Saturday evening in a sold-out stadium, filled with tri-campus students and fans waving bright gold towels, a sea of gold helmets took a 41-40 loss against the Texas A&M Aggies. Here are the top five moments of the game.
Notre Dame has partnered with KinderCare, the nation’s largest childcare and early education provider, to open a new location on campus which serves the families of Notre Dame faculty, staff and students.
A year ago this weekend, Notre Dame President Fr. Robert Dowd was inaugurated, ushering in a new era for the University after 19 years of Fr. John Jenkins as president. Upon his inauguration, Dowd outlined a clear vision for his presidency and announced key priorities for his administration. As Dowd himself referred to his first year as his freshman year, we thought it fitting to look back and give him a report card for the first year of his presidency.
On Thursday evening, Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business hosted former congressman and senator Phil Gramm to discuss his new book, “The Triumph of Economic Freedom.”
The No. 6 Fighting Irish opened Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) play tonight as they traveled to Raleigh to face longtime opponent NC State. Notre Dame defeated NC State 2-1, with the game-winning goal scored by sophomore forward Annabelle Chukwu.
Notre Dame has cut ties with the China Scholarship Council, a China-backed scholarship program.
On Wednesday afternoon at 12:23 p.m., conservative political activist and organizer Charlie Kirk was shot dead at Utah Valley University.
For the second consecutive year, the Belles Against Violence Office (BAVO) at Saint Mary’s College, a confidential resource group for students to report interpersonal violence, hosted “Honoring Lizzy Seeberg.”
With the school year underway, Notre Dame students have returned to newly refreshed campus fitness centers. From mid-May to August, RecSports completed several facility updates in both the Smith Center for Recreational Sports and the Rockne Memorial.
Last Saturday, in another orientation activity, our groups walked around different parts of London, guided by a professor. As we walked through the East End, looking at street markets, old insane asylums and the apartments of Jack the Ripper’s victims, it became clear that London has faced great unrest and struggles. In the past, London has encountered devastating fires, plagues and wars. Now, the latest battles of the past week are a Tube strike and a human rights demonstration, giving everyone a taste of London’s rich culture of protest.
Despite being 2,000 miles from Hollywood, Notre Dame is no stranger to filmmaking, with University administration granting campus access for two movies: “Knute Rockne, All American” (1940) and “Rudy” (1993). These films are beloved by students and Irish fans alike, but where on campus did the camera roll?
Notre Dame played a B game against Miami. Both lines were outplayed in the trenches. The team lost the turnover battle and the middle eight. The play call was too conservative on both sides of the ball. At their best, this Irish team is talented enough to win this game comfortably. Their biggest question mark entering the season, whether CJ Carr was the right choice, was all but answered. The first-time starter met the moment in a tough environment against a top-10 team. The rest of his team and coaching staff needed to do more. Love and Price need more touches. The line needs to generate more pressure, both through the four-man rush and with more frequent blitzes. The secondary needs to take the ball away. There are reasons to believe these things will happen.
On Wednesday evening, a thousand Notre Dame students and community members each climbed 110 flights of stairs in Notre Dame Stadium to honor the first-responders who sacrificed their lives on 9/11.
As a kid, fall Saturdays meant one thing: Notre Dame football. I have vivid memories of watching games with my dad and brothers and the yearly pilgrimage to South Bend to watch the Irish in person. We’d criss-cross campus, tossing a football on the quads, with my dad inevitably introducing us to someone he went to school with while he was there during his undergrad or law school years.
Saint Mary’s soccer maintained their winning streak, moving to 5-0 on the season after a win over Concordia, who fell to 0-5-1 on their season with the loss.
This weekend, No. 8 Notre Dame hosts No. 16 Texas A&M in one of the most anticipated Irish football home openers in recent memory. And while Marcus Freeman’s teams have generally produced forgettable results in their first impressions at home, this year’s squad can set the tone for the season at Notre Dame Stadium in a massive spot.
“A servant’s heart” is what I’m told makes great volunteers, and I was around plenty of them over the summer. To have a servant’s heart is often defined as having humility, showing compassion for others and being selfless and generous to those in need.
Last year’s week one heavyweight slugfest between Notre Dame and Texas A&M was devoid of all offensive life until offensive coordinator Mike Denbrock decided to feed his running backs. While Jeremiyah Love often receives much of the credit for his 91 yards and game-winning fourth-quarter score on the ground, it was actually Jadarian Price who first broke through the Aggie defense.