THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

Sports & Health

  • By April 8, 2010

    At the Huskies Salute on April 1, it was no surprise to see the Huskies basketball team honoured for their Canadian Interuniversity Sport championship. It’s too bad that Huskies track and field got lost in the mix.

  • Top 5 Huskies moments of 2009-10

    By April 1, 2010

    Though the Huskies men’s and women’s basketball teams were the undisputed champions when it came to turning heads of late, the Dogs had a very successful season. Rewinding on the past year’s Canada West campaign, the Sheaf recounts the top five Huskies Athletics moments of 2009-10.

  • NHL cracks down on headhunting

    By March 31, 2010

    Eric Lindros. Pat LaFontaine. Keith Primeau ”” the list of players whose careers prematurely ended due to head injuries is a long one. Starting last week, the NHL has finally stepped in to stop it from getting any longer.

  • Saint Mary’s win first University Cup

    By March 31, 2010

    It took 364 days, 69 minutes and 13 seconds, but the Saint Mary’s Huskies finally have their redemption.

  • Kings of the basketball court

    By March 24, 2010

    As I watched the Huskies win the CIS title against UBC 91-81, I couldn’t help but get a little emotional for a team that finally got their day. I guess it’s true: every Dog has its day.

  • Photos from the Paralympics

    By March 21, 2010

    Here are some of the best photos from the Vancouver 2010 Paralympic Games, captured by the Sheaf’s photo editor Robby Davis.

  • Wheelchair curling team wins gold

    By March 21, 2010

    After defeating Korea 8-7 over the course of eight ends at Vancouver’s Paralympic Curling Centre on March 20, it was clear from the thousands of people who filled the venue that wheelchair curling was at home in Canada.

  • PM Harper lifts spirits after sledge hockey disappointment

    By March 21, 2010

    Canada’s Paralympic sledge hockey team came close on March 19, but Norway ultimately grabbed victory by scoring the winning goal with 3.6 seconds remaining. But if the Canadian team’s morale was crushed by their loss to Norway, a visit from prime minister Stephen Harper may have helped.