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The No. 7 Notre Dame women’s soccer team will square off against Michigan in the first leg of the soccer programs’ double-header this Thursday at Alumni Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 6 p.m., with the men’s team following right after at 8:30 p.m. against Oregon State.
Notre Dame men’s soccer returns to the pitch Thursday evening to play host to the Oregon State Beavers.
The Saint Mary’s volleyball team will enter its 11th season under head coach Denise Van De Walle, and the team is looking for a more successful 2025-26 season. Last year, the Belles finished 10-13 overall and 2-6 in conference play, not giving them an avenue to the MIAA tournament. Saint Mary’s went 5-3 at home while going 2-6 during their away games. This year, they look to improve on that disparity.
Welcome to game week. Less than six days remain until kickoff in Hard Rock Stadium and the beginning of Notre Dame’s 2025-26 season. The week one test against Miami may have major implications for their hopes of reaching the mountaintop. Fueled by a storied history, the Catholics vs. Convicts rivalry will be reignited for the first time since 2017. As gameday approaches, we will spotlight the #6 on offense and defense for the Irish.
Just before 3:30 p.m. on Friday, multiple power outages were reported at residence halls, academic and utility buildings across campus at Notre Dame.
I write this article to create the trilogy of Opinion articles (read the first and second) that focus on men and their masculine urges. To be honest, this isn’t a sex-ed article, but rather a reflection on a recent bachelor party trip for the upcoming wedding of my best friend named Dan. I wouldn’t want to mislead you.
On Thursday, Aug. 21, the University launched a fresh take on the classic Fighting Irish leprechaun on the Notre Dame football Instagram account. Donning green eyes and, most notably, lacking raised fists, the new leprechaun wields a football in his left arm.
As freshmen move onto campus, make new friends and settle into their dorms this weekend, their sights will inevitably soon be set on the start of classes and perhaps their professional ambitions.
Roughly 2,100 newly enrolled members of Notre Dame’s class of 2029 and 208 transfer students, including those who have completed the Gateway guarantee transfer program at Holy Cross College, have begun to move into their new homes under the Dome.
Freshmen and transfer students have begun to arrive for Welcome Weekend, Notre Dame’s annual orientation program that sets the tone for the Catholic mission and residential community that the University prides itself on.
“The Summer I Turned Pretty” Season 3 is turning out to be a bit more of a train wreck than anyone could have expected. The shift from the first two seasons, which focused on the relationships between Isabella “Belly” Concklin and her family friends, brothers Conrad and Jeremiah Fisher, to the current focus on the upcoming marriage of Belly and Jeremiah, is a disappointment for many fans.
“Diciannove” forces you to become intimately acquainted with the main character, Leonardo, a 19-year-old student who leaves his hometown of Palermo to study business in London. Before he even starts his classes, Leonardo decides to make an impulsive switch, enrolling at the University of Siena to study literature, where he finds the lectures boring. After receiving what is the American equivalent of a B- on an oral exam, he elects not to go to classes and begins a sort of self-study of Italian literature where his antisocial tendencies begin to be exacerbated.
Welcome back to The Observer. As you open the page this year, you’ll probably notice a few changes to our paper. First and foremost, we’re excited this year to introduce our new logo, the end result of months of design and deliberation. For the first time, the logo includes the iconic Golden Dome in the “O,” grounding the paper in a sense of place and community. The classic text harkens back to past Observer logos, honoring the history of the paper in our 60th year of production.
The Notre Dame volleyball team will enter its fourth year under head coach Salima Rockwell, looking to improve upon a 5-15 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2024. That mark was bogged down by their inability to close out road games — the Irish went 2-9 away from Purcell Pavilion — and had an 11-game losing streak throughout October and November. For all their struggles, the Irish did start 8-1 and treaded water in ACC play with a 6-6 record at home.
Sometimes a summer in South Bend is a hectic thing. First, it’s reunion weekend, and boomers who can’t quite drink like they used to are nevertheless drinking like they can. Then it’s the soccer camps and softball programs, so the dining hall is swarmed with elementary and middle schoolers, and suddenly North Dining Hall starts to feel like fourth period lunch in a linoleum-floored junior high cafeteria. Next, it’s Notre Dame Vision — essentially the McGrath Institute for Church Life’s take on Vacation Bible School — so the quads are swamped with zealous high schoolers who have resting Carlos Acutis face and chatter away about just how much that evening’s Eucharistic Adoration affected them. Last, it’s the Summer Scholars, a cohort of Common App and LinkedIn-oriented zoomers who call to mind those studies about how our generation isn’t misbehaving enough.
For the Notre Dame football program, 2024 proved to be an incredible ride encompassing the lowest of lows and nearly the highest of highs. In early September, fans and national pundits alike questioned whether third-year head coach Marcus Freeman was the man for the job following a shocking home defeat to Northern Illinois. Just three months later, the entire college football community would be crowning him as the coaching profession’s rising star after he orchestrated a wild transformation culminating in a National Championship Game appearance. But the confetti falling that chilly January evening in Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium would be scarlet and gray instead of blue and gold.
Dear Saint Mary’s students,
First-years, I feel your gnarly stomachache.
Notre Dame football began its fall camp on July 31. Coming off a magical run to the national championship last season, the Irish entered camp with big questions to answer following the departures of defensive coordinator Al Golden, four defensive captains and starting quarterback Riley Leonard. Chris Ash will look to fill Golden’s shoes and will have a deep and talented defensive roster to do so. Among that group, several new leaders have emerged to step into the captain positions previously filled by Leonard, Jack Kiser, Rylie Mills, Xavier Watts and Benjamin Morrison. However, one question rose above them all: Who would be Notre Dame's quarterback?
Solutions by The State News
