With the recent announcement of the 2022 Cortaca Jug game being held at Yankee Stadium comes a multitude of emotions, ranging from excitement to confusion. In any other situation, this would be seen as...
By Frankie Walls, Managing Editor
• September 23, 2021
The Ithacan · 'The Intersection' - A Conversation with Alex Elconin and George Sikoryak III
Host Frankie Walls sits down with former varsity soccer player Alex Elconin ’21 and current men’s varsity...
The Ithacan · 'How IC Sports' - Fall 2021 Sneak Peak
How IC Sports returns for the Fall 2021 season! In this sneak peak, host Arla Davis introduces herself and discusses her goals for the podcast this...
When junior defensive back Daniel Hutchinson first heard about the passing of new name, image and likeness (NIL) laws in July of this year, his reaction was short and simple. "Finally."
Amid the backlash surrounding the Division I basketball tournaments weeks ago, the NCAA was fighting another battle in the Supreme Court regarding athletes receiving benefits and compensation.
In a time when social justice has become inextricable from sports and when more people are coming out as LGBTQ+ than ever before, the NCAA must protect the athletes who it claims to support.
The inequities between the men’s and women’s sports in the NCAA run deep, and the unique circumstances of the pandemic are only exacerbating the problems.
In October 2020, the NCAA approved a blanket waiver for Division III that stated athletes may compete during the 2020–21 academic year without losing participation or academic eligibility.
Cornell University will not be participating in spring sports competition following the Ivy League’s decision to cancel competition due to the COVID-19 pandemic.Â