The Edinboro Fighting Scots volleyball team opened their season on Friday with the Open Rebich Investments Invitational housed in McComb Fieldhouse throughout the day on Friday and Saturday. On Friday, the Fighting Scots played Davis & Elkins College at 2:30 p.m. in which they won 3-0.
At 7:30 p.m. the Fighting Scots took to the court to face College of Saint Rose in which they finished with a 3-2 win. On Saturday, the team faced West Virginia Wesleyan College, in which they won 3-1, and Bellarmine University, in which they lost 2-3.
The team will compete in tournaments such as the Saint Anselm Tournament and the American International Tournament for the next few weeks until Sept. 22 where they will face the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown at 7 p.m.
The next home match will be on Friday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. when the team will face Shippensburg University in McComb Fieldhouse.
Madi Gross can be reached at sports.spectator@gmail.com.
Along with her coaching debut, it should be a busy spring. Middlebrooks is currently finishing up as a graduate student at Edinboro, as she’ll get her master’s degree in school counseling this May. |
The student center food court will be offering free food from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on game day courtesy of the University Programming Board. |
Edinboro University’s wrestling team made the familiar trip to Gannon University to compete against both Mercyhurst and Gannon in their first meet of the 2021 season on Jan. 27. |
By Sam Bohen
Staff writer Sam Bohen details his must-watch sports action for your winter break. If you don't care that the Steelers are 11-1, there's still plenty more to check out. |
By Sam Bohen
The new Manager of Annual Giving at Edinboro discusses his history on campus, including his time on the gridiron. |
The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference was the top fundraising Division II conference for Make-a-Wish, for the sixth year in a row, with a total of $35,294. |
Edinboro University will have a hand in picking the competitors, as Professor Cappy Counard will be one of the two judges.
“SEED is more than a club, it’s a title for students who have a passion and love for protecting the environment around them. It is an opportunity to collaborate with students and professionals in the environmental field, while also making friends and having fun."
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