One would think that, as a person who loves to write, I would be much more diligent about this blog. I'm ashamed to say I haven't even logged in since the end of November. I've thought about it, but just never got around to it. I'll try to make up for that now.
How about the DWU men's basketball team?! What a game on Wednesday against No. 8 Briar Cliff University. My only question: Where in the WORLD has that defense been all season? If we played defense like that every game, we would be undefeated, hands down. The Chargers couldn't get anything going, no matter what they tried. Three-pointer? Nope, we've got people there. Layup? We're already there in your face. Jumper? Probably not a good idea.
Briar Cliff scored just 14 points (14!) in the second half and shot something like 23.8 percent from the field. Which is good, considering they were basically putting on a 3-point shooting clinic in the first half. I won't lie -- I got real nervous when they hit four threes in the first four minutes of the game. If that was a sign of things to come, it didn't look good. Lucky for us, Brady Wiebe looked good (which should surprise no one), and Larry Swann emerged as a scorer and Chase Walder was able to hit some big threes (which is no surprise, but was a nice addition to everyone else's contributions).
That win was a huge win, and should hopefully give DWU the spark it needs heading into its final five games of the regular season. The Tigers are now fourth in the GPAC with an 8-5 mark, and still have two of the league's top three teams on its schedule. DWU is at the University of Sioux Falls on Feb. 2 and hosts Northwestern Feb. 16. Both teams beat the Tigers earlier this season, so there's quite a bit on the line here. Pride, revenge, not to mention seeding for the GPAC playoffs and in the NAIA.
The USF game got a whole lot more interesting today when word got out that Matt Malloy and Eric Tisby -- the Coo's top scorers and only two players on the team averaging double digits in scoring -- were arrested early this morning and are suspended 'indefinitely.' I'm curious to see how the team responds without them.
As for the Northwestern game, let's hope it plays out like the Briar Cliff game did. Home court advantage should be absolutely huge, and the Tigers have a lot to play for still. If they win out, and we get a little help from around the conference, winning the GPAC is not out of the question. That just goes to show how crazy the GPAC is, considering not too long ago we were in the middle and edging close to the bottom half of the conference. Anything can happen; you can't fall asleep against anyone, no matter what their record.
So these next few weeks will be key for the Tigers. Even if they don't win the league, a top-four finish is also very realistic and would give DWU a first-round bye in the playoffs and then home-court advantage for at least a game. And, as we all know, the Corn Palace can be a tricky place to play if you don't wear blue and white.
Who ya rootin' for?
Friday, January 28, 2011
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
A month in to the winter season
Hard to believe Thanksgiving is in just a few days. Stranger yet -- the 2010-11 basketball season is a month old already! Only four more months to go!
The Tigers opened Great Plains Athletic Conference play Saturday against Dordt College, and they play another league game tonight when they host Morningside College. The men's game against the Defenders was much closer than DWU would have liked, I would imagine, although it was good to see us get a win considering we were down by nine in the first half.
DWU played well on Saturday, but was never able to make that one big play that it needed to pull away and really seal the game. The game wasn't necessarily as close as the final score (84-80) indicated, but it was definitely closer than it should have been. One thing I'm noticing: Brady Wiebe needs to get the ball more early in the game. He still manages a double-double on a regular basis, but he doesn't get as many touches as he should in the first half. Dordt did a great job defending him to start, though.
Something to watch for tonight: Chase Walder is nine points away from 1,000 for his career. He's scored at least 20 points for the past few games, so that shouldn't be a problem for him. That will be an exciting moment.
The women played well against Dordt, but they have so many injuries right now you can tell they get tired pretty easily. I think it could be a bit of a different game if everyone was healthy and coach Christensen could sub when he wanted to/needed to. They're going through some growing pains, but I think there's plenty of potential.
Off to the Palace to set up for the game. Who ya rootin for?
The Tigers opened Great Plains Athletic Conference play Saturday against Dordt College, and they play another league game tonight when they host Morningside College. The men's game against the Defenders was much closer than DWU would have liked, I would imagine, although it was good to see us get a win considering we were down by nine in the first half.
DWU played well on Saturday, but was never able to make that one big play that it needed to pull away and really seal the game. The game wasn't necessarily as close as the final score (84-80) indicated, but it was definitely closer than it should have been. One thing I'm noticing: Brady Wiebe needs to get the ball more early in the game. He still manages a double-double on a regular basis, but he doesn't get as many touches as he should in the first half. Dordt did a great job defending him to start, though.
Something to watch for tonight: Chase Walder is nine points away from 1,000 for his career. He's scored at least 20 points for the past few games, so that shouldn't be a problem for him. That will be an exciting moment.
The women played well against Dordt, but they have so many injuries right now you can tell they get tired pretty easily. I think it could be a bit of a different game if everyone was healthy and coach Christensen could sub when he wanted to/needed to. They're going through some growing pains, but I think there's plenty of potential.
Off to the Palace to set up for the game. Who ya rootin for?
Monday, November 15, 2010
Fall season is officially over
Well, the all-conference teams are being announced, which means only one thing: the fall sports season must be over. I can't believe it's done already; it seems like it was just September and I was freaking out about getting everything going and figuring everything out! Now it's on to winter sports -- basketball and wrestling -- and, unfortunately, winter weather. Yuck.
This blog isn't about weather, though, and really -- I've lived in the Midwest my whole life, so nasty weather is nothing new to me.
Anyway... it was quite a fall sports season for several of our teams here at DWU. The football team wrapped up its season with a loss to No. 7 Morningside College Saturday afternoon. The Tigers finished 5-5, which is the second-best record in coach Brad Pole's six years at the helm. A few slight changes here and there and the Tigers could have been 7-3... but that's all in the past, and 5-5 is nothing to be ashamed of. DWU had some big wins, set a few records (Josh Endres for the most rushing yards in a game, Anthony Muilenburg for the most catches in a game) and learned a thing or two. It's sad to see all the seniors go, but exciting to think about what next year brings.
Both soccer teams made it deep into the GPAC playoffs. The men made it to the semifinals in their first-ever trip to the GPAC tournament, and lost in double overtime. It was an exciting game, and a hard way to end the season, but again -- nothing to be ashamed of. The women made it to the GPAC title game for the second straight year, but fell to Hastings, which seems to be a step ahead of everyone in the league this year. Goalie Dani Richardson is the league's co-Defensive Player-of-the-Year for the second straight year, and the Tigers had four girls (Richardson, Ellie Peterson, Kasha Roberts and Sarah Weidler) on the All-GPAC First Team.
Since fall sports are over, we've got to have something to fill our time here in the athletic department. Lucky for us, the basketball teams both have had a fairly full nonconference schedule for the past few weeks. The Tiger men are 5-1 with a few huge wins under their belts. Their only loss was to Southwest Minnesota State, a (very good) NCAA Division II school. DWU beat No. 6 Black Hills State in overtime, and most recently, beat in-state rival Dakota State by 14 points in overtime.
As expected, Brady Wiebe is having an excellent season, and senior Chase Walder is also having a fantastic year. He scored 28 points -- all in the second half and overtime -- against Dakota State, and his 3-point shots have kept the Tigers in games. Newcomers German Madueno and Kris Wilson have also played big roles for the Tigers.
The Tiger women are young this year, and are 0-5 as I write this with a game at York College tonight. DWU starts a freshman, two sophomores a junior and a senior, but is dealing with quite a few injuries and, of course, the learning curve that comes with having so many true freshmen on the roster.
The Tiger men and women open GPAC play Saturday (Nov. 20) when they host Dordt College. Should be a fun game. Who ya rootin for?
This blog isn't about weather, though, and really -- I've lived in the Midwest my whole life, so nasty weather is nothing new to me.
Anyway... it was quite a fall sports season for several of our teams here at DWU. The football team wrapped up its season with a loss to No. 7 Morningside College Saturday afternoon. The Tigers finished 5-5, which is the second-best record in coach Brad Pole's six years at the helm. A few slight changes here and there and the Tigers could have been 7-3... but that's all in the past, and 5-5 is nothing to be ashamed of. DWU had some big wins, set a few records (Josh Endres for the most rushing yards in a game, Anthony Muilenburg for the most catches in a game) and learned a thing or two. It's sad to see all the seniors go, but exciting to think about what next year brings.
Both soccer teams made it deep into the GPAC playoffs. The men made it to the semifinals in their first-ever trip to the GPAC tournament, and lost in double overtime. It was an exciting game, and a hard way to end the season, but again -- nothing to be ashamed of. The women made it to the GPAC title game for the second straight year, but fell to Hastings, which seems to be a step ahead of everyone in the league this year. Goalie Dani Richardson is the league's co-Defensive Player-of-the-Year for the second straight year, and the Tigers had four girls (Richardson, Ellie Peterson, Kasha Roberts and Sarah Weidler) on the All-GPAC First Team.
Since fall sports are over, we've got to have something to fill our time here in the athletic department. Lucky for us, the basketball teams both have had a fairly full nonconference schedule for the past few weeks. The Tiger men are 5-1 with a few huge wins under their belts. Their only loss was to Southwest Minnesota State, a (very good) NCAA Division II school. DWU beat No. 6 Black Hills State in overtime, and most recently, beat in-state rival Dakota State by 14 points in overtime.
As expected, Brady Wiebe is having an excellent season, and senior Chase Walder is also having a fantastic year. He scored 28 points -- all in the second half and overtime -- against Dakota State, and his 3-point shots have kept the Tigers in games. Newcomers German Madueno and Kris Wilson have also played big roles for the Tigers.
The Tiger women are young this year, and are 0-5 as I write this with a game at York College tonight. DWU starts a freshman, two sophomores a junior and a senior, but is dealing with quite a few injuries and, of course, the learning curve that comes with having so many true freshmen on the roster.
The Tiger men and women open GPAC play Saturday (Nov. 20) when they host Dordt College. Should be a fun game. Who ya rootin for?
Friday, October 29, 2010
Basketball season is here!
Well, ready or not it's officially basketball season. I've been running around like a chicken with its head cut off for the past two days trying to get everything ready. I had myself really worked up for awhile, but I think everything's under control. We'll find out in about two hours when the Dakota State/Graceland University game tips off at the Corn Palace!
This weekend, the DWU Fulton State Bank Classic will be the public's first look at the brand new DWU men's basketball team. I know I'm curious to see how things are going to go, and I work at the school! I haven't watched any practices yet, so tonight will be interesting, and telling.
Tonight will also answer questions that have been lingering since June when former coach John Hemenway announced his resignation. Will Shane Murphy be able to keep the Tigers at the level off success they've been at for the last few years? Will DWU be able to survive without Preston Broughton and Darrin Dorsey? And who are Larry Swann, Tristan Washington and German Madueno, and are they any good?
Madueno and Swann, along with Demetrius Davis, were the probable starters for tonight along with two very familiar faces -- Brady Wiebe and Chase Walder. I am curious to see what the team dynamic is like this year, and how everything is going to look. And also -- who's going to do the dunking now that both Broughton and Dorsey are gone?
One thing that sticks out to me about losing some very key players and having a group of unknowns is the 2008-09 season. That was the year that we lost Broughton before the season started, Colby Fitzgerald went down with a knee injury a few games in and every other player on the team got hurt at some point or another. Even that year, the Tigers made it to nationals, and experienced a great deal of success. We have enough returners this year, and talented newcomers, that as long as we stay healthy, hopefully we can retain the success that the program and its fans have become used to.
Off to the Palace for last minute preparations. Who ya rootin for?
This weekend, the DWU Fulton State Bank Classic will be the public's first look at the brand new DWU men's basketball team. I know I'm curious to see how things are going to go, and I work at the school! I haven't watched any practices yet, so tonight will be interesting, and telling.
Tonight will also answer questions that have been lingering since June when former coach John Hemenway announced his resignation. Will Shane Murphy be able to keep the Tigers at the level off success they've been at for the last few years? Will DWU be able to survive without Preston Broughton and Darrin Dorsey? And who are Larry Swann, Tristan Washington and German Madueno, and are they any good?
Madueno and Swann, along with Demetrius Davis, were the probable starters for tonight along with two very familiar faces -- Brady Wiebe and Chase Walder. I am curious to see what the team dynamic is like this year, and how everything is going to look. And also -- who's going to do the dunking now that both Broughton and Dorsey are gone?
One thing that sticks out to me about losing some very key players and having a group of unknowns is the 2008-09 season. That was the year that we lost Broughton before the season started, Colby Fitzgerald went down with a knee injury a few games in and every other player on the team got hurt at some point or another. Even that year, the Tigers made it to nationals, and experienced a great deal of success. We have enough returners this year, and talented newcomers, that as long as we stay healthy, hopefully we can retain the success that the program and its fans have become used to.
Off to the Palace for last minute preparations. Who ya rootin for?
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Basketball.. already??
I'll just skip my little intro about how fast time goes at DWU and get right into blogging this time since it's been... well... a little while since my last blog.
The Tiger football team faltered a bit after an amazing start. They got to 3-0 before giving up fourth-quarter, last-minute touchdowns to both Midland University and Nebraska Wesleyan University, so they fell to 3-2. Both games were heart breaking to watch and listen to. Against Midland, DWU was fourth and inches -- literally -- away from a first down and, likely, a touchdown and then the win. In the NWU game, it was a bad punt and (I'm guessing) a few missed tackles that allowed the Prairie Wolves to return a punt for a touchdown in the last minute and pull away for the win.
What a day the Tigers had last week against Hastings, though. That was fun to watch. Correction: Josh Endres was fun to watch. He went off for 316 rushing yards, three touchdowns and a school record, and all of his touchdowns came just when the Tigers needed them most. Watching him from the top of the press box at Joe Quintal Field, you can tell he used to be one of the state's top high school Class B sprinters. He left the Broncos' defenders in the dust when he broke free for his 65- and 73-yard touchdown runs. Josh is the co-GPAC Offensive Player of the Week this week, but didn't get the NAIA award. Apparently someone threw for more than 600 yards in a game.
Leif Evers was also recognized by the GPAC this week after yet another solid game. For someone who just made the switch from soccer to football this fall, he's doing exceptionally well. He's missed just two point-after attempts, and both of those were in the Dordt game. Saturday, he hit two field goals, including a 46-yarder. (I thought that might be at least close to a school record... not quite. The school record is 60 yards. He's got a ways to go.) Leif is this week's GPAC Special Teams Player of the Week.
Now comes the tough portion of the Tigers' schedule. They're at top-ranked Sioux Falls this week but, call me crazy, I think it will be close. USF isn't nearly as dominant this year as it has been in the past, and if you look at stats, the two teams are actually similar. Except at the quarterback position, where Jon Eastman has just been dominating the GPAC. But if DWU's offense plays like it can, Endres has another big day and Jon Bane throws for a few yards... you never know. That would be epic.
But... I'm getting ahead of myself. We'll see on Saturday. After that, DWU travels to No. 15 Northwestern before hosting Briar Cliff and No. 8 Morningside to end the season. 6-0 would have been pretty great right now... but you can't change the past, you can only control your destiny, so I'll just keep hoping for a Tiger win.
Even though we still have four more football games left, I've been having to think about basketball an awful lot lately because the men start their season in less than TWO WEEKS! The Tigers host the DWU Fulton State Bank Classic Oct. 29 and 30. Crazy. I'm excited, but wow. Basketball in October? Who knew!
I think I'll leave writing about basketball for the next post... that will give me a reason to write later this week (as opposed to next month). Go Tigers!
The Tiger football team faltered a bit after an amazing start. They got to 3-0 before giving up fourth-quarter, last-minute touchdowns to both Midland University and Nebraska Wesleyan University, so they fell to 3-2. Both games were heart breaking to watch and listen to. Against Midland, DWU was fourth and inches -- literally -- away from a first down and, likely, a touchdown and then the win. In the NWU game, it was a bad punt and (I'm guessing) a few missed tackles that allowed the Prairie Wolves to return a punt for a touchdown in the last minute and pull away for the win.
What a day the Tigers had last week against Hastings, though. That was fun to watch. Correction: Josh Endres was fun to watch. He went off for 316 rushing yards, three touchdowns and a school record, and all of his touchdowns came just when the Tigers needed them most. Watching him from the top of the press box at Joe Quintal Field, you can tell he used to be one of the state's top high school Class B sprinters. He left the Broncos' defenders in the dust when he broke free for his 65- and 73-yard touchdown runs. Josh is the co-GPAC Offensive Player of the Week this week, but didn't get the NAIA award. Apparently someone threw for more than 600 yards in a game.
Leif Evers was also recognized by the GPAC this week after yet another solid game. For someone who just made the switch from soccer to football this fall, he's doing exceptionally well. He's missed just two point-after attempts, and both of those were in the Dordt game. Saturday, he hit two field goals, including a 46-yarder. (I thought that might be at least close to a school record... not quite. The school record is 60 yards. He's got a ways to go.) Leif is this week's GPAC Special Teams Player of the Week.
Now comes the tough portion of the Tigers' schedule. They're at top-ranked Sioux Falls this week but, call me crazy, I think it will be close. USF isn't nearly as dominant this year as it has been in the past, and if you look at stats, the two teams are actually similar. Except at the quarterback position, where Jon Eastman has just been dominating the GPAC. But if DWU's offense plays like it can, Endres has another big day and Jon Bane throws for a few yards... you never know. That would be epic.
But... I'm getting ahead of myself. We'll see on Saturday. After that, DWU travels to No. 15 Northwestern before hosting Briar Cliff and No. 8 Morningside to end the season. 6-0 would have been pretty great right now... but you can't change the past, you can only control your destiny, so I'll just keep hoping for a Tiger win.
Even though we still have four more football games left, I've been having to think about basketball an awful lot lately because the men start their season in less than TWO WEEKS! The Tigers host the DWU Fulton State Bank Classic Oct. 29 and 30. Crazy. I'm excited, but wow. Basketball in October? Who knew!
I think I'll leave writing about basketball for the next post... that will give me a reason to write later this week (as opposed to next month). Go Tigers!
Thursday, September 16, 2010
Good starts all around
It's crazy how time manages to escape me every day. I think I'll have a few minutes to update, and something else comes up. Such is life in the world of college athletics!
The fall sports season is well under way at DWU, and all of our teams have tasted success early in the year. The football and women's soccer teams are undefeated, the volleyball team hosted its first-ever tournament at the Corn Palace and the women's golf team has a lead after the first GPAC qualifier, to name a few.
The biggest talk around campus, of course, is the football team. The Tigers are 2-0 for the first time since 2002 and shut out an opponent for the first time in GPAC history. DWU's offense and defense both rolled last Saturday in its 56-0 win over Concordia. DWU gave up less than 100 yards of offense but finished with 471 yards of total offense. Freshman QB Jon Bane has been solid in both starts, and Brennon Flannery, another freshman, has been a steady backup. Raymond "Boogie" Blossom and Josh Endres seem to be the go-to guys for the running game, and Russell McGuire is fitting in nicely with the receiving corps after seeing time as backup QB for the last two years.
The Tigers' special teams unit is glad to have senior Nick Tolsma back. Not that it suffered last year with Derek Carlson, but Tolsma is back near the top of the NAIA for average punt yards and is making sure DWU opponents don't get a short field.
The women's soccer team hasn't lost to a GPAC opponent since the 2008 season and is 5-0 so far with three shutouts. The Tiger men are a single win away from matching last year's win total just seven games in. Both opened league play Wednesday; the women won 4-0, while the men lost 3-2.
The volleyball team is 4-11 so far, but has shown flashes of brilliance against some top-ranked teams. The Tigers held a lead against No. 24 Dordt for much of the second set in their three-set game, and played strong all three sets. DWU hosted a volleyball tournament at the Corn Palace for the first time ever this past weekend, and it seemed to be a success.
Dani Bellet and the women's golf team got solid starts in the conference race. DWU hosted the first GPAC qualifier of the season, and Dani shot a 1-under 71 to take a nine-stroke lead while the Tigers snagged an eight-stroke team lead. The men took third at the first qualifier, led by sophomore Travis Johnson's second-place finish.
The cross country team hosted an invite for the first time since 2008 earlier this month. Gail McIntrye took eighth individually and the Tiger women took third as a team.
Football has the weekend off, but soccer hosts Dana and cross country is at the Dakota State Invite. No home games next week until Saturday when volleyball plays Morningside at Hanson High School in Alexandria, S.D., and the soccer teams host Concordia.
Here's hoping that the next few weeks go as well as the last few weeks for Tiger sports!
The fall sports season is well under way at DWU, and all of our teams have tasted success early in the year. The football and women's soccer teams are undefeated, the volleyball team hosted its first-ever tournament at the Corn Palace and the women's golf team has a lead after the first GPAC qualifier, to name a few.
The biggest talk around campus, of course, is the football team. The Tigers are 2-0 for the first time since 2002 and shut out an opponent for the first time in GPAC history. DWU's offense and defense both rolled last Saturday in its 56-0 win over Concordia. DWU gave up less than 100 yards of offense but finished with 471 yards of total offense. Freshman QB Jon Bane has been solid in both starts, and Brennon Flannery, another freshman, has been a steady backup. Raymond "Boogie" Blossom and Josh Endres seem to be the go-to guys for the running game, and Russell McGuire is fitting in nicely with the receiving corps after seeing time as backup QB for the last two years.
The Tigers' special teams unit is glad to have senior Nick Tolsma back. Not that it suffered last year with Derek Carlson, but Tolsma is back near the top of the NAIA for average punt yards and is making sure DWU opponents don't get a short field.
The women's soccer team hasn't lost to a GPAC opponent since the 2008 season and is 5-0 so far with three shutouts. The Tiger men are a single win away from matching last year's win total just seven games in. Both opened league play Wednesday; the women won 4-0, while the men lost 3-2.
The volleyball team is 4-11 so far, but has shown flashes of brilliance against some top-ranked teams. The Tigers held a lead against No. 24 Dordt for much of the second set in their three-set game, and played strong all three sets. DWU hosted a volleyball tournament at the Corn Palace for the first time ever this past weekend, and it seemed to be a success.
Dani Bellet and the women's golf team got solid starts in the conference race. DWU hosted the first GPAC qualifier of the season, and Dani shot a 1-under 71 to take a nine-stroke lead while the Tigers snagged an eight-stroke team lead. The men took third at the first qualifier, led by sophomore Travis Johnson's second-place finish.
The cross country team hosted an invite for the first time since 2008 earlier this month. Gail McIntrye took eighth individually and the Tiger women took third as a team.
Football has the weekend off, but soccer hosts Dana and cross country is at the Dakota State Invite. No home games next week until Saturday when volleyball plays Morningside at Hanson High School in Alexandria, S.D., and the soccer teams host Concordia.
Here's hoping that the next few weeks go as well as the last few weeks for Tiger sports!
Friday, August 27, 2010
And... the 2010-11 season is here!
It's been a busy few weeks of trying to get myself acclimated at Dakota Wesleyan and getting everything in order for the upcoming sports seasons. Well, ready or not, it's here! The volleyball team is at the Northwestern Red Raider Classic today and tomorrow in Orange City, Iowa, and the women's golf team also made the trip to Orange City for a Northwestern invite. Bring on the stats and scores!
Before the seasons get too far under way, I wanted to put in a shameless plug for Dakota Wesleyan athletics online. Our athletics website will always be updated, but there are several other places to check scores, stats and anything else you might want to know about your favorite Tiger athletic team. Individual mug shots should be up very soon for all of the fall sports, and we're working on getting winter and some spring sports up, too, so you can see who's who on the teams this season.
There is always, of course, this blog, or you can follow DWU sports on Twitter. That's a general Twitter account kept up by me for all sports. DWU football, wrestling and softball also have their own Twitter accounts you can check on.
Then, of course, everyone's favorite -- Facebook. On my (ever-growing) to-do list is getting DWU Athletics on Facebook, but that hasn't happened yet. You will be the first to know when it does, however. In the meantime, DWU golf and wrestling have Facebook pages. Head volleyball coach Eric Viney also has a blog for the Tiger volleyball team and Brad Pole will keep you up to date on football in his football blog.
So, if you're surfing around the internet and need a new place to visit, check out one of those many links! I'm going to try to keep Twitter updated with scores, and I'll try to do more up-to-date recaps each week on this blog.
Go Tigers!
Before the seasons get too far under way, I wanted to put in a shameless plug for Dakota Wesleyan athletics online. Our athletics website will always be updated, but there are several other places to check scores, stats and anything else you might want to know about your favorite Tiger athletic team. Individual mug shots should be up very soon for all of the fall sports, and we're working on getting winter and some spring sports up, too, so you can see who's who on the teams this season.
There is always, of course, this blog, or you can follow DWU sports on Twitter. That's a general Twitter account kept up by me for all sports. DWU football, wrestling and softball also have their own Twitter accounts you can check on.
Then, of course, everyone's favorite -- Facebook. On my (ever-growing) to-do list is getting DWU Athletics on Facebook, but that hasn't happened yet. You will be the first to know when it does, however. In the meantime, DWU golf and wrestling have Facebook pages. Head volleyball coach Eric Viney also has a blog for the Tiger volleyball team and Brad Pole will keep you up to date on football in his football blog.
So, if you're surfing around the internet and need a new place to visit, check out one of those many links! I'm going to try to keep Twitter updated with scores, and I'll try to do more up-to-date recaps each week on this blog.
Go Tigers!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
