Seeing Maroon: Is spring in the air? CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Published: 2/15/2021 8:40:16 PM
With all UMass sports still on pause for at least another week, it’s a good time to look ahead to the upcoming spring season.
This year’s spring season will be like none other, as fall sports, outside of football, like soccer and field hockey have been moved to the spring similar to the Fall II season running across high school sports in Massachusetts.
For normal spring athletes like lacrosse, baseball and softball players, last year was stopped just when the season was beginning to ramp up. The stop due to the pandemic came at an unfortunate time for the UMass lacrosse programs in particular.
Seeing Maroon: Is spring in the air? CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Modified: 2/15/2021 8:40:23 PM
With all UMass sports still on pause for at least another week, it’s a good time to look ahead to the upcoming spring season.
This year’s spring season will be like none other, as fall sports, outside of football, like soccer and field hockey have been moved to the spring similar to the Fall II season running across high school sports in Massachusetts.
For normal spring athletes like lacrosse, baseball and softball players, last year was stopped just when the season was beginning to ramp up. The stop due to the pandemic came at an unfortunate time for the UMass lacrosse programs in particular.
With all UMass sports still on pause for at least another week, it’s a good time to look ahead to the upcoming spring season.This year’s spring season will be like none other, as fall sports, outside of football, like soccer and field hockey have been.
Seeing Maroon: One step forward, two steps back CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Massachusetts head coach Matt McCall, right, argues a call during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game against Dayton, Saturday, Jan. 11, 2020, in Dayton. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) John Minchillo
Published: 2/8/2021 5:37:57 PM
From highest of highs to lowest of lows for the UMass men’s basketball team this past weekend.
On Saturday night, the Minutemen picked up arguably their biggest win of the Matt McCall era, going on the road without two of their best players and beating rival Rhode Island, 75-63.
It’s the first time in seven years UMass has swept the Rams, and it got contributions from multiple role players like Ronnie DeGray III, Mark Gasperini and Cairo McCoy to get the job done with Tre Mitchell and Noah Fernandes out with injuries. Senior Carl Pierre dropped in a team-high 19 points to lead the offensive charge.
Seeing Maroon: One step forward, two steps back CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Massachusetts head coach Matt McCall, right, argues a call during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game against Dayton, Saturday, Jan. 11, 2020, in Dayton. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) John Minchillo
Published: 2/8/2021 5:37:34 PM
From highest of highs to lowest of lows for the UMass men’s basketball team this past weekend.
On Saturday night, the Minutemen picked up arguably their biggest win of the Matt McCall era, going on the road without two of their best players and beating rival Rhode Island, 75-63.
It’s the first time in seven years UMass has swept the Rams, and it got contributions from multiple role players like Ronnie DeGray III, Mark Gasperini and Cairo McCoy to get the job done with Tre Mitchell and Noah Fernandes out with injuries. Senior Carl Pierre dropped in a team-high 19 points to lead the offensive charge.