The University of Wisconsin-Madison's athletic programs are in full swing as the fall sports season continues to unfold. With various teams competing and preparing for upcoming events, there’s been plenty to be excited for across all sports.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison football team headed into their first bye week of the season sitting 2-1 following a disappointing loss to the No. 4 Alabama Crimson Tide on Sept. 14. With the expansion of the Big Ten and a tough schedule ahead, the question stands: will the Badgers be able to make it back to bowl season?
University of Wisconsin-Madison volleyball star Sarah Franklin was named American Volleyball Coaches Association National Player of the Year, First Team All-American and Big Ten Player of the Year all in just one season.
The Wisconsin women’s hockey team will start its season on Sept. 27 with a full-steam-ahead attitude. Following a devastating loss in the championship game last season, new and returning Badgers are anticipating an exciting season and the opportunity to compete for the national title once again.
As their season slowly approaches, the Wisconsin Badgers women’s hockey team were ranked the No. 1 team in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) coaches poll for the 2024-25 season after receiving 46 points.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison volleyball team bounced back from a rocky 2-3 record on the road with a perfect 4-0 homestand. They beat UW-Milwaukee, Marquette, Troy and Texas A&M in Madison and extended their undefeated home winning streak from last season.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s volleyball team hosted Marquette at a packed Kohl Center for the annual I-94 Rivalry, an eventful match-up that marked their first home match of the season at the venue.
The Wisconsin Badgers women’s soccer team lost 0-1 to Rutgers University in a tough match at McClimon Soccer Complex on Sept 12.
The No. 8/7 Wisconsin Badgers men’s soccer team stunned No. 12 University of California-Los Angeles with a 4-1 home win Monday night, once again putting on a show for the Wisconsin crowd and defending the McClimon Soccer Complex, where they remain undefeated this season.
Wisconsin starting Quarterback Tyler Van Dyke is out for the rest of the 2024 season following a right knee injury in the first quarter of the Badgers’ 42-10 loss to Alabama on Saturday, according to BadgerExtra’s Colton Bartholemew.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison football team welcomed No. 4 ranked Alabama to Camp Randall in a highly anticipated non-conference game on Saturday.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison women's soccer team pulled off a hard-fought victory against state rivals University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee last Thursday at the McClimon Soccer Complex.
The No.8 Wisconsin Badgers volleyball team made a statement in their home opener, sweeping their in-state rivals in straight sets by double figures. The match saw the Badgers improve their record to 3-3 after a challenging road start to the season.
Wisconsin has only geared up against Alabama twice in program history. The first, hosted at Camp Randall in 1928, saw an at-home win for the Badgers. During the second — a season opener in 2015 that took place in Arlington, Texas — the Badgers fell 35-17.
If you don’t know by now, the University of Wisconsin-Madison football team is hosting a darn good team on Saturday. The Alabama Crimson Tide will be rolling into Camp Randall with one of the best offensive players in college football: Jalen Milroe.
The ground is shaking. The stadium rocks from side to side. People are falling out of the stands. Is this an earthquake?
Brianna Decker became the first Wisconsin Women’s Hockey Player to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
When looking at the schedule for the Wisconsin Badgers’ 2024 football season, it is fair to assume most fans' eyes glossed over the first two weeks and darted directly to the third date on the schedule: Sept. 13, against the No. 4 team in the nation, Alabama.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison will host the no. 4 ranked Alabama Crimson Tide this Saturday in the Badgers' most highly anticipated matchup of the season. This game marks the third meeting between these two storied programs, with the last matchup taking place in 2015.
As the final seconds ticked off the clock in Wisconsin’s 27-13 win over South Dakota Sept. 7, a familiar ambiance fell over Camp Randall Stadium. Sure, the Badgers were victorious, finding the second win of their young season. But the mood sure wasn’t joyous.
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