The Washington University men’s club water polo team claimed its first Division III club national championship this past weekend. The Bears traveled to Hamilton College in upstate New York to participate in the tournament. “This year’s team has been very positive and focused,” captain Eric Potter, a senior, said.

Over this past weekend I had the opportunity to set a record that kind of went unnoticed: I was the first player to win a national title as a goalie, then as coach of the same team and then play against that same team. On Friday January 29th, the Washington University roller hockey team played against eight time national champions St. Charles Community College.

It’s been 14 years since the Washington University women’s volleyball team won back-to-back national championships. Coming home for the finals, the Bears have a chance to bring that streak to an end.

Despite losing players to graduation and injury, the volleyball team has picked up right where it left off last year, going undefeated at 14-0 so far and maintaining the top spot in the American Volleyball Coaches Association national poll. The Red and Green show no signs of slowing down any time soon.

As far as women’s golf programs go, No. 6 George Fox University and No. 14 Washington University in St. Louis have a tremendous amount in common. And yet, one extra George Fox stroke at their conference championship this past weekend may be the difference between Wash. U.

The words of senior co-captain Zoë Unruh resonated throughout the Washington University Field House after the No. 6 Washington University women’s basketball team defeated defending-champion George Fox University 59-52. With the win on Saturday, the Bears earned a trip to the semifinals of the NCAA Division III women’s basketball tournament in Bloomington, Ill.

Student Life reporting from San Antonio on the Division III Women’s Soccer National Championship between Wash. U. and Messiah College. Wash. U. fell 1-0.

The women’s soccer team will compete in the NCAA Division III national championship game for the first time in school history after a 4-3 penalty shootout win over Lynchburg College.

For the first time in Washington University history, the men’s and women’s cross country teams finished in the top 10 at the NCAA National Championships.

Senior John Watts added another line to the already remarkable list of accomplishments in his career, capturing the ITA Division III Men’s Singles Championship for the second time in the last four years, without dropping a set.