As brothers and rugby teammates Joel and Kyle Larsen reflect on their final season of fifteens rugby at Georgia, they recall how a lifetime of sports has concluded with their favorite: rugby.
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Several intramural flag football teams were able to cap off their seasons Tuesday with a big day in the championships at the University of Geo…
A smaller version of the classic Saturday in Athens atmosphere was in full swing for the championship matchups
The rules of rugby naturally place emphasis on team chemistry. Georgia women's club rugby is no exception.
Georgia’s club team is different from most teams because the athletes do not play under the instruction of a coach. Instead, they are lead by three captains: Ryan Boykin, Haylea Mannebach and Ellie Pryor.
Although Georgia fell to the South Carolina Gamecocks 29-10 in their first match of the season, the team said it still has many reasons to be hopeful for the season.
The University of Georgia’s oldest club sport is ushering in a new era.
After a season without playoffs, Georgia men’s lacrosse is looking to get back to its winning ways after a successful fall season.
Although Georgia’s club sailing team has existed for 40 years, a late October night in 2014 at the Miller Learning Center sparked a great deal of change for the club.
Keep playing well. That was the motto for Georgia’s club golf team entering this semester. Coming into the spring, the Georgia club golf team was ranked No. 1 following its national championship victory last fall at Disney World. Now sitting ranked No. 58, there is a lot to reflect on from this past season.
For the first time in nearly a year and a half, the club sports teams will be able to use their own complex again for practice.
About a year ago, the two juniors at Clarke Central High School developed the idea of establishing a bass anglers club for those interested in competition fishing. With the help of the Georgia bass anglers club, the Clarke Central club has found stability as a club in its first year.
Voices were chanting to The White Stripes’ “Seven Nation Army.” Students were bellowing “Glory, Glory” and, come fourth quarter, four fingers went up on everyone’s hands.
Georgia’s club lacrosse team, the reigning Women’s Collegiate Lacrosse Association (WCLA) national champions, added four freshmen to its roster in anticipation of the spring season.
Their season starts in August and concludes nearly a week after Georgia’s final home football game. They battle week in and week out for a chance to run wild across the “G” in the middle of Sanford Stadium. Once they were there, they were going to make it memorable.
When Muhammad Ali was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1984, he and the sport of boxing became the vehicle through which awareness of the illness was spread at a greater rate than ever before. More than 30 years later in Athens, boxing continues to help those suffering from the debilitating condition.
A racquetball player screams out vamos after winning the Men’s A double tournament. These particular emotions come out of a player who had never picked up a racket until his freshman year of college.
How much can you say in 140 characters? According to the Georgia men’s club lacrosse team, a lot.
Nov. 10 marked the final time the remaining members of the Georgia club cross country team would make their practice laps around the track.
Every routine can be finished with a perfect landing, and that is exactly what the Georgia club gymnastics team did to cap off its fall portion of competition.
Practice makes perfect. Or, in the case of this club team, it maintains perfection.
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