Farmer: If you believe in Santa Claus, believe in ND (Mar. 17)
I believe in Santa Claus. I also believe in Notre Dame basketball. The two aren't all that different. Actually, the two are very much alike.
I believe in Santa Claus. I also believe in Notre Dame basketball. The two aren't all that different. Actually, the two are very much alike.
CHICAGO -- As second-seeded Notre Dame heads into its first game of this year's NCAA tournament, its loss to Old Dominion almost exactly 12 months ago plays a big part in preparation.
No. 8 Notre Dame defeated Lake Superior State 4-2 Sunday night to earn a berth in the CCHA semifinals after splitting the first two games of the best-of-three quarterfinal series.
After nearly a week of anticipation, No. 10 Notre Dame finally learned its destination for the first round of the NCAA tournament tonight. The Irish will travel to Salt Lake City, Utah as the No. 2 seed to face Utah Saturday.
When the NCAA selection committee released the four No. 1 seeds for this year's NCAA tournament, Notre Dame's name was not on the list. But for the No. 2-seeded Irish, the numbers no longer matter as they prepare to take on No. 15-seeded Akron in Chicago Friday.
NEW YORK — No. 4 Notre Dame failed to hold a 14-point halftime lead as No. 14 Louisville topped the Irish 83-77 in overtime Friday night in the Big East semifinals.
After a one-week hiatus, Notre Dame returns to home ice this weekend for a second round CCHA playoff matchup against Lake Superior State in the final round of hockey games that will ever be played at the Joyce Center.
Fresh off the program's biggest victory in nearly a decade, the No. 25 Irish hope to carry that momentum into their matches next week at the U.S National Junior Team exhibition match and a critical road trip to Lexington, Ky.
The No. 21 Irish travel to a warmer climate this Spring Break, as they head to Kaneohe, Hawaii for the Dr. Donnis Thompson Invitational.
Less than a month ago, I was supremely confident this Irish team would win the regular-season CCHA title, storm through the league playoffs and claim another trophy in Joe Louis Arena — making a serious run at another Frozen Four appearance. Coming into this weekend's playoff-opening series against Lake Superior State, however, I have no idea what to expect.
With Belles coach Erin Sullivan leading the way, the team is ready to begin its season with a Spring Break tournament in Fort Myers, Fla.
The Irish bats have gone cold in their past six games, but the team will head to warm climates and try to get hot at the plate as they play eight games in nine days over Spring Break.
After completing one of the best regular seasons in school history, No. 4 Notre Dame heads to the Big East Championship as the No. 2 seed in the conference and looks to take the first step in having one of the program's best postseasons ever.
The final practices are in the books, and the Irish are prepared to extend the seniors' final season by bringing a solid performance to the NCAA Zone qualifying meet in Columbus, Ohio.
NEW YORK — Big East Player of the Year Ben Hansbrough led a balanced offensive attack with 23 points as No. 2-seed Notre Dame rolled by seventh-seeded Cincinnati 89-51 Thursday night.
After several months off, the Irish are eager for the return of warmer weather and warmer waters. Notre Dame will get both Sunday when it travels to Oak Ridge, Tenn. to take on Alabama and Minnesota.
As Spring Break approaches, the Irish are preparing to head for warmer climates — but the next week will be anything but relaxing.
Among other accolades, including Big East Player of the Year, Irish senior guard Ben Hansbrough was named to the Big East all-conference first team. Joining Hansbrough were five others, Connecticut junior guard Kemba Walker, Providence senior guard Marshon Broosk, Georgetown senior guard Austin Freeman, Pittsburgh junior guard Ashton Gibbs and St. John's senior guard Dwight Hardy.
An undefeated regular season comes to a head this weekend for Notre Dame, as both the men's and women's squads each send a group to Detroit, Mich., for the NCAA regionals at Wayne State University.
Almost two decades ago, Tyrone Nash crossed a busy Eighth Avenue in downtown New York, clenching his father's hand. Dodging the traffic, Nash couldn't have been happier. His eyes twinkled in front of the magnificent palace in front of him, for he was there to see his favorite player take on his favorite team in America's sports citadel.