Every year, Baylor volleyball head coach Ryan McGuyre chooses a word to define the season. Some years he thinks of it months before the season, in others, it reveals itself closer to the start of play. In his 10th year leading the Bears, he’s chosen TRUST as the name of the game: Triumphant, Refuel, Unity, Steadfast and True grit.
Browsing: Wisconsin Badgers
Don’t let the aroma of Thanksgiving dinner distract you: Bowl season is near.
The Bears lost in three sets in Provo, Utah, 25-17, 25-17, 25-15.
Texas State shocked Baylor football with an upset win over the weekend, but the Bears know just how tough their next opponent is. The Utes will be rolling into Waco following 10 days of rest to clash with Baylor for a first-ever matchup. Both teams are dealing with injuries to their starting quarterbacks. The Bears will be without redshirt junior quarterback Blake Shapen for two to three weeks with an MCL injury, while Utah is monitoring star senior quarterback Cam Rising’s status.
Call me a Pac-12 homer, but it’s a shame we’re losing the Conference of Champions.
The wait is still on for Baylor Athletics to open its home season, but the Bears have already been competing on the road. With the first week of classes in the rearview mirror, here’s a quick glance at everything you may have missed.
From upsets over top-ranked teams to protecting home turf against conference foes, Baylor athletics has had another strong year. Even though both golf teams, softball, baseball and track and field are still competing as part of the 2022-2023 season, here’s a compilation of the best sports moments of the past year.
With lots of Bears on the road, here is eveything you may have missed over the weekend away from home.
The Bears got back in the win column with a 5-2 win at Harvard University on Wednesday.
For its first win of the season, Baylor volleyball was able to upset the defending national champions in five sets.
A scoreless first half. Two interceptions thrown – half of all Baylor interceptions this season. Only one touchdown pass.
Selection Sunday brought record levels of eye-rolling and scoffing. Columnists complained and analysts agonized about a weaker-than-ever NCAA tournament field that included seven teams with at least 13 losses. The expanded tournament just meant more unworthy teams, the line of thinking went.