Wave of new players brings optimism to unsteady programs
This season, the men’s and women’s teams will both rely on a combined crop of 15 new players and new offensive strategies to turn their programs around.
November 4, 2019
Volume 116, Issue 14
Stories from the November 4, 2019 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Three-point shooting dominates men's basketball's offense
Christian said the team could create an advantage for itself in a conference that does not attempt many three-pointers.
Women's basketball starting lineup unclear as season begins
Rizzotti said she expects the freshmen to see time on the court early in the season as she plays around with different lineups.
Women's basketball looks to spread point production with new players
The Colonials mustered just 51.3 points per game last season, its lowest team average in more than 38 years.
'Getting to the Bottom of It': Interfering with a College Democrats' election
A College Democrats member talks about why he stepped down from the e-board after some leaders helped to omit votes during an election.
Students celebrate Nationals' victory on National Mall
Constitution Avenue was a sea of red as fans packed the sidewalks to watch the Nationals’ World Series championship parade Saturday.
GW Program on Extremism should catalogue domestic terror
By solely studying ISIS, the program leads people to believe that Islamic extremism, not far-right terror, is a pressing threat.
Christian prioritizes connections as head coach, colleagues say
Christian developed and refined his coaching skills, later taking on more formal roles at teams like his alma mater Mount St. Mary’s and Siena.
Junior guard looks for voice after breakout season
Junior forward Neila Luma was one of the team’s offensive centerpieces last season, scoring a team-high 10.4 points per game and pulling 6.1 rebounds.
The Crimson was right to contact ICE for comment
The Crimson’s inquiry did not put people in danger, but rather showed an effort to seek both sides of the story – exactly what journalists are supposed to do.