Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Cardinal Est. 1892
Thursday, May 08, 2025

Sports

Daily Cardinal
HOCKEY

Men's Hockey: Kerdiles Suspension Reduced

UPDATE: The UW Athletic Department issued a statement clarifying the suspension, saying: "The reduction means that Kerdiles will miss Wisconsin’s first 10 regular-season games, which includes the two games already played against Northern Michigan last weekend. He will be eligible to compete on Friday, Nov. 30 in Wisconsin’s game at Denver."


LaBahn Arena
HOCKEY

Women's Hockey: Wisconsin ready for debut in LaBahn

After being swept last weekend against Minnesota-Duluth and being shutout in a series for the first time since 2001, the No. 9 Wisconsin women’s hockey team (1-2-1 WCHA, 3-2-1 overall) look to get back to their winning ways in their first home series of the 2012 season against Bemidji State (0-2-0,1-3-0) Friday.


Daily Cardinal
OPINION

Doping being taken too lightly in U.S.

Lance Armstrong, seven-time Tour de France winner, cancer survivor and hero to many, is now inching closer and closer to being perceived as a performance-enhancing drug user in the court of public opinion. The worst part is that this transgression did not take me by surprise.


Daily Cardinal
WOMEN'S SOCCER

Badgers face crucial two-game slate

The Wisconsin women’s soccer team (1-4-1 Big Ten, 8-5-1 overall) will play the first of its last two home games this season on Friday against Northwestern (0-6-0 Big Ten, 4-8-2 overall) at the McClimon Soccer Complex at 7 p.m.


Daily Cardinal
SPORTS

Men's Soccer: Badgers fall 1-0 to Milwaukee

The Wisconsin men's soccer team (0-2 Big Ten, 3-6-3 overall) suffered another shutout loss Wednesday night at the hands of the Milwaukee Panthers 1-0. It was a free kick in the 50th minute that lead to a scrum in front of the Badger goal and the ball was hit in by Panthers' senior midfielder Jamie Bladen. Wisconsin falls to 15-16-6 in the instate rivalry against Milwaukee.


Matt Masterson
COLUMNS

Column: Reaction to Cassel injury displays ugly side of fanhood in professional sports

For as long as football has existed, the game has been predicated on one team or one person imposing their will on their opponents. It is a show of power, of force, that is unlike almost any other organized team sport. The toughness and physicality of the game is what draws so many fans to football. But when a player is knocked out of a game, and his own hometown crowd starts to cheer, it’s hard not to think that we’ve gone too far.



Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2025 The Daily Cardinal