Men's Golf: Irish host final tournament
The Irish have just one tournament left to play before they travel to Palm Harbor, Fla., next Monday for the Big East championships, where they hope to be the top seed.
The Irish have just one tournament left to play before they travel to Palm Harbor, Fla., next Monday for the Big East championships, where they hope to be the top seed.
Coming off three consecutive losses, the Belles will travel to Franklin College today for a doubleheader. Saint Mary's has had a rough season since Spring Break and now has an overall record of 11-10 (1-5 MIAA).
The difference between the nine-game winning streak that began Notre Dame's season and the one the squad will look to extend in tomorrow's doubleheader against Bowling Green is simple — this time around, the Irish know what it is like to lose.
After meeting with the Office of Residence Life last week, junior wide receiver Michael Floyd will remain suspended indefinitely from football activities, Irish coach Brian Kelly said Saturday. According to a press release, Floyd will continue his educational pursuits and will have the opportunity to rejoin the football program after meeting certain requirements set by the university and Kelly.
Despite taking an early 3-0 lead against Northwestern Thursday, the Wildcats mounted a dramatic performance and stunned the No. 20 Irish with a 4-3 victory.
In anticipation of a large crowd and a competitive matchup, the No. 2 Irish are eager to take the field for their Playing for Peace Game against Georgetown as they look to remain undefeated on the season.
Saint Mary's looks to extend its win streak to five and strengthen its MIAA resume this weekend with a non-conference match against Bethel College and an MIAA showdown with last year's conference runner-up, Hope College.
The Belles suffered a tough day in a doubleheader against Trine, losing 3-2 and 14-2.
The Irish have found a good time to start scoring runs, considering that they will face their toughest challenge of the year thus far when they host Connecticut for a three-game series this weekend.
Nine former Irish players took another step toward attaining their dream of playing in the NFL Thursday at Notre Dame's annual Pro Day.
Coming off a strong performance in the Mike Poehlein Invitational at Purdue, and with the season winding down, the Irish need to keep playing at a high level this weekend as they head to Kentucky for the Louisville Border Battle.
In a weekend of matches against Villanova and Syracuse in 2010, the Irish were near perfect in holding both teams scoreless for a combined 96 minutes. But what will they do for an encore?
Outstanding pitching and sharp defense highlighted the day as the Irish topped Butler by allowing just eight hits and one run throughout their doubleheader Thursday.
Looking to extend a five-game win streak, the Irish return home today to carry the momentum from Tuesday's rout of Wisconsin into a doubleheader against Butler.
Coming off back-to-back losses against conference foe Alma Saturday, the Belles look to capture a pair of wins in their second MIAA doubleheader of the season.
The No. 20 Irish take the court earlier than usual this week, traveling to the Combe Indoor Tennis Center in Evanston, Ill. to face No. 16 Northwestern in a midweek match.
ST. PAUL, Minn. –– There is little doubt in the mind of Notre Dame coach Jeff Jackson as to what ended his team's season one step short of the national championship game: the Irish special teams, a weakness all season, were exposed on the biggest stage in their 4-3 loss to Minnesota-Duluth.
Winning big is becoming business as usual for the Belles. They've won eight of their last 11, and seven of those eight wins have been by five matches or more. Their matchup last night was no exception, as Saint Mary's bested Olivet College, 7-2.
In a sharp contrast to the first half of the season, Notre Dame capitalized on its opponent's mistakes in the field and the pitching made it stand as the Irish took down Western Michigan 6-2 Wednesday at Frank Eck Stadium.
ST. PAUL, Minn. – Down 4-2 early in the third period of the national semifinal game and facing a red-hot Minnesota-Duluth power play, Notre Dame thought it had turned the corner when senior left wing Calle Ridderwall blasted a shot from just inside the blue line past Bulldog goalie Kenny Reiter to pull the Irish within one. It was not to be, however, as Reiter stonewalled the Notre Dame attack the rest of the way to give Minnesota-Duluth a 4-3 victory over the Irish in front of 19,139 fans at the Xcel Energy Center.