Hello, Bearcat Fan! The breakout success of last week’s Fast Break has led me to believe I have finally cracked the secret, readership-boosting headline formula. Move over, Buzzfeed. Let’s go to the news!
On March 9, women’s tennis defeated their rivals, Linfield, for the first time in the Bearcats’ recorded NWC history, which dates back to 2006.
At Lewis & Clark’s Electric Forest Open track meet, Kat Thornton (ʼ25) ran the fourth-fastest 100-meter hurdle in school history, .12 seconds faster than her previous No. 6 placement.
The Wildcats extended men’s tennis’ losing streak to seven.
The Basecats were routed by LaVerne (1-10 and 5-10), but bounced back against Chapman 9-5. They will head back to California this weekend.
MGolf grabbed No. 2 at the Boxer Invite behind Rocky Mountain.
Softball was dealt a trio of losses by the Pioneers (6-14, 8-12, and 3-5).
The visiting Redlands skunked lacrosse 5-11, but the ʼCats snatched a victory from Whitman (10-8) later in the week after drawing level in the latter half of the fourth quarter.
In the world of sport: India defeated New Zealand to win the cricket Champions trophy, Portland Thorn Sophia Smith and Arizona Cardinal Michael Wilson are expecting, Alex Ovechkin’s chasing Gretzky’s goal record, and DK Metcalf’s exiting the emerald city.
Consider in the coming weeks: Are you going to check out the intramural 5v5 soccer tournament tomorrow, and alternatively, what’s up with this so-called “Electric Forest Open?” Did Bob Weir really show up and play a half-hour long vocoded guitar solo to encourage an internally reflective approach to hurdling? Why did the sand in the jump pit look like a geometric representation of everyone’s moms’ face?
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