The Brock Badgers men’s hockey team lost both games of the weekend, falling 4-3 to the TMU Bold on Jan. 10 and 5-2 to the Toronto Varsity Blues on Jan. 11 in heartbreaking fashion.
On Wednesday night at the Bob Davis Gymnasium, the energy in the air was electric as the Brock Badgers women’s basketball team opened 2025 with a dominant 69-54 victory over the York Lions.
Athletes are no longer confined to the field — they’re building empires off it. Sports stars are leveraging their discipline and influence to become industry leaders, proving that success in sports can initiate business legacies.
Representation in sports is about more than just who takes the field — it’s about creating opportunities so everyone can see people like themselves in spaces where their group has been excluded or underrepresented in the past.
The Brock Badgers men’s basketball team started 2025 strong with a massive 71-37 home triumph against the York Lions on Jan. 8 to win their fifth consecutive game and record their largest margin of victory this season.
With the conclusion of another electrifying NFL regular season comes another hostile debate: Who deserves to be named the league’s regular season Most Valuable Player (MVP) for their play over the last 18 weeks of football?
As the sports world evolves, new wave athletes will redefine the industry across a variety of athletics. 2025 is shaping up to be a year of fresh talent and game-changing performances. This article dives into the names you need to know — rising athletes, their impressive records and their potentially lasting impacts on their respective sports.
LGBTQ+ athletes are making significant strides in sports, proving that authenticity and excellency can go hand in hand. In an industry historically hesitant to embrace diversity, their courage to live openly is reshaping the cultural landscape of sports and creating an atmosphere for a more equitable future. These stories shed light on LGBTQ+ athletes who excel in their fields while promoting change and developing a greater inclusivity in sports worldwide
Teen swimming phenom Summer McIntosh ends a remarkable 2024 season being named recipient of the Northern Star Award (formerly the Lou Marsh Trophy), awarded to Canada’s top athlete during each calendar year.
While the sports world often celebrates its most iconic moments, there’s another element that’s equally memorable: the unforgettable fails. These moments remind us that even the best athletes aren’t immune to mishaps, and sometimes they make sports even more entertaining.
Rivalries are the heartbeat of sports, turning games into unforgettable moments. Here’s a glimpse at some of the most historic clashes that shaped the world of competition.
2024 has been an incredibly memorable year for the Badgers. With six teams winning provincial medals, six reaching U Sports championships and two winning national titles, the highlights were endless for the Badgers during the calendar year.
Crime is a topic often overlooked in the world of sports, as are the countless instances of professional athletes committing offenses without facing consequences due to their status.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) continues its growth into new markets, announcing nine neutral site games for the 2024-25 season, with expansion teams on the horizon for 2025-26.
The Canadian senior men’s soccer team dominate Suriname 3-0 (4-0 on aggregate) on Nov. 19 at BMO Field, advancing to the CONCACAF Nations League semifinal and booking their ticket to the 2025 CONCACAF Gold Cup in June.
After years of waiting to watch Canada’s hockey superstars compete against the world’s top talents in a best-on-best tournament, the 4 Nations Face-Off is under three months away with Canada set to open their tournament against Sweden on Feb. 12. The only question that remains is which players will be suiting up in red and white come February, and which players will miss the cut on a very talented roster.
The Badger Women’s basketball team is on fire, claiming their fourth consecutive victory with an impressive 73-59 win over the Waterloo Warriors on Nov. 9 at the Bob Davis Gym.
Artificial intelligence (A.I.) is gradually becoming a part of our everyday lives, shaping how we work and communicate. In the world of sports, A.I. has taken on an increasingly vital role, transforming everything from player performance analysis to injury prevention and fan engagement. As A.I. technology continues to advance, its impact on sports is expected to grow, changing the game for athletes, coaches and fans.
As climate change intensifies with each passing year, its impacts are reaching deeper into every corner of our lives, including the world of outdoor sports. The increasing frequency of extreme weather events is beginning to reshape how and where these sports can be played.
Maya Turner’s inspirational story continues to be written, achieving another accolade being named as a 2024 Canada West All-Star, becoming the first woman to earn football all-star honours in any U Sports conference.
As one of the world’s most popular sports, American football comes with high stakes that extend beyond the game. The intensity and physical demand put players at significant risk for injuries, many of which have lasting, life-altering impacts — with brain injury being one of the worst.
In the world of sports, media coverage often shines brightest on athletes’ accomplishments, yet for Black athletes, it frequently casts a shadow of bias and scrutiny based solely on race.
Holden Rogers (men’s hockey), and Isabella and Zoe Durcak (women’s rowing) have been selected as The Brock Press’ Male and Female Athletes of the Month for October.
The Brock Badgers women’s hockey team defeated the eighth-ranked Waterloo Warriors 2-1 on Nov. 2 at Canada Games Park, extending their win streak to two.
On Thursday, the Brock women’s basketball team kicked off their season with a strong start, securing a victory on the Guelph Gryphons’ home court. With a new head coach at the helm, the team is poised for a memorable season, and this opening win sets an optimistic tone for what is yet to come.
During the Los Angeles Lakers’ season opener against the Minnesota Timberwolves on Tuesday night, a momentous occasion unfolded as LeBron James and his son, Bronny James, shared the court together for the first time, and fans are not happy.
The Brock Badgers men’s basketball team begin their 2024-25 season with a huge win in front of the packed Bob Davis Gymnasium, crushing the Guelph Gryphons 64-47 on Oct. 24.
It was a celebratory return to Canadian soil for the senior men’s national team on Oct. 15, defeating Panama 2-1 in an international friendly in Toronto, playing in their first home match of 2024.
After an exciting first season, the Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) returns on Nov. 30 with more games, rebranded team names, bigger venues and a lot more anticipation entering year two.
Jessica Campbell made history on Oct. 8 as the first full-time female coach in the NHL, opening the door for greater gender diversity in professional hockey. Her achievement represents a step forward for the sport, offering women an inspiring role model in a field dominated by men.
Vince Carter was once hailed as the face of the Toronto Raptors, making him one of the most talented players to play for the team. After his exit from Toronto in 2004, however, the relationship between Carter and the city became strained. His exit was marked by controversy, including frustrations over his effort on the court and his eventual trade. The messy breakup left fans divided, turning what was once admiration into a complicated legacy that persisted for years after his departure.
The Brock Badgers defeated the Windsor Lancers twice over the weekend, 6-1 on Friday night in Windsor and 1-0 on Sunday at Alumni Field, to clinch a playoff spot heading into the final weekend of the regular season.
The basketball world is in mourning following the loss of Dikembe Mutombo, the National Basketball Association's (NBA) first official global ambassador and one of the greatest defensive players in league history, who passed away Sept. 30 after a courageous battle with brain cancer.
It’s commonly debated whether dance qualifies as a sport, but dance goes far beyond athleticism — it’s a powerful form of emotional expression, social connection and a tool to combat cognitive decline. More than just a movement, it offers an escape from daily stresses, helping us navigate life’s challenges, both big and small.
In a thrilling Friday night game at the University of Windsor’s Alumni Field, the Brock Badgers women’s soccer team dominated the field, defeating the Windsor Lancers with an impressive 3-0 victory thanks to their fierce defence and determination.
