Panthers split weekend Sun Belt matches, looking toward unbeaten North Texas
IThe start of conference play has come and gone, and after facing two top Sun Belt Conference opponents, FIU is at 3-1 record.
IThe start of conference play has come and gone, and after facing two top Sun Belt Conference opponents, FIU is at 3-1 record.
No matter the team or sport, nothing positive comes after losing five starters most of the time.
FIU men’s basketball new Head Coach Richard Pitino exudes confidence, with his slicked-back hair and piercing eyes, describing himself as hard-working.
With the preseason over, it’s time for the real season to begin.
In a soccer team that has a player tied for second nationally in goals, it’s easy to overlook the other key cogs that keep the machine running smoothly.
After reeling off five consecutive wins to start the season, the FIU men’s soccer team saw their perfect record come to an end with a loss to Furman on Sept. 14 and a draw against University of Missouri – Kansas City on Sept. 16.
A 4-year-old Quentin Albrecht approached his mother and told her that his dream was to play soccer. She was surprised, to say the least.
FIU showed resilience to pull out a victory in overtime in the Sept. 8 Akron game that most people predicted the Panthers would easily win.
For the most part, the Panthers were kept in the game by their offensive performance that had to compensate for the 38 Akron points allowed on the defensive side of the ball.
As the Panthers returned home from Fort Collins, Colo. for the Rams Volleyball Classic without a win, first-year head coach Trevor Theroulde still saw several positive outcomes despite their abysmal 2-7 start.
The last time FIU Men’s Soccer team got off to a 5-0 start, not a single player on the current team was born.