No. 15 Boston College women’s hockey hosted its first postseason game on Saturday afternoon, welcoming Maine to Conte Forum in the Hockey East Tournament quarterfinals. Julia Pellerin put in two goals and an assist in the Eagles’ 4-3 win over the Black Bears, moving them one step closer to the conference championship.
No. 1 Boston College men’s hockey tied New Hampshire 1–1 on Saturday night, but came out of the shootout with a win thanks to Gustaffsons’ game-winner in the fifth round.
Boston College baseball dropped its game against Richmond 11–4 on Saturday, as the Spiders went on a 10–0 run that put BC in a hole too deep to overcome.
No. 1 Boston College lacrosse crushed conference opponent Virginia Tech 21–5 on Saturday, continuing the Eagles’ six-game win streak and undefeated record.
BC baseball beat William and Mary 14–11 on Friday afternoon thanks to a five-run seventh inning from the Eagles.
No. 1 BC men’s hockey beat New Hampshire 4–1 on Friday night at home, led by two second-period goals from Andre Gasseau.
In Boston College women’s basketball’s matchup against the Hokies, Teya Sidberry scored eight points in the frame.
Boston College men’s basketball rode a two-game win streak into Wednesday night’s game for the first time since Jan. 1, but failed to translate its defensive play over versus Stanford in a 78-60 loss.
No. 1 Boston College lacrosse trailed for the first time all season in its game against No. 21 Duke. But the Eagles rebounded, eventually coming out with a 19–10 win.
Eight hours after BC announced the hiring of Rev. Jack Butler, S.J., BC men’s basketball held Virginia Tech to 11 points in an entire half of basketball. It might be a bit early to say a curse has been lifted off BC’s athletic program considering Butler hasn’t even taken office yet. But for many BC Athletics fans, just saying goodbye to University President Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J., is a sign of hope in itself.
