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 October 14, 2009

    In 2008, Huskies safety Dylan Barker made history at the University of Saskatchewan by becoming the first athlete in the Huskies football program to be drafted first overall in the CFL by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
    Never before in the resilient history of the Huskies program, which has generated nearly 50 CFL players, had there been such a buzz around a U of S athlete.

  • New NHL season fires up

    By October 6, 2009

    Retiring superstars, promising new draft picks and controversy in Phoenix usher in the 2009-10 NHL season, which got underway last week.

  • Tricks up Thomaidis’ sleeves

    By October 6, 2009

    Athletes are used to basking in the glory that comes with public attention while coaches are often left playing second fiddle. Huskies women’s basketball coach Lisa Thomaidis is the exception to this rule.

  • Australia’s eccentric world of sports

    By October 6, 2009

    What do beer cans, wheelbarrows, cows, yachts and nudity all have in common? They are required ingredients for Australian sporting events and these wacky competitions are regularly held to test the skills, talents and downright craziness of competitors.

  • Huskies what’s up

    By October 1, 2009

    2009 installment of Huskies athletics gets underway

  • U of S student brings sports into the workplace

    By October 1, 2009

    Following university, growing responsibilities prevent most students from having much free time for recreation and sport. University of Saskatchewan education student Matt Tumbach is an exception and the intern is gearing up for his first coaching stint at Tommy Douglas Collegiate this fall.

  • Remembering Terry Fox

    By October 1, 2009

    While a lot of university students may be too young to remember when Terry Fox set out on his legendary journey in 1980, his story resonates strongly almost 30 years later, with over $400 million for cancer research raised in his name.

  • True fans a dying breed

    By October 1, 2009

    All of my knowledge about sports came from my childhood, when I still played in little league and an under-12 soccer club; and considering this was an age when my two main fears were still dinosaur attacks and volcanoes, that knowledge can’t be trusted.