No. 18 Rutgers eyes spot in Big Ten Tournament final, faces No. 12 OSU in semis
There’s a first time for everything.
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There’s a first time for everything.
Around this time last year, members of Rutgers men’s soccer team had already taken off their cleats for the final time.
A loss in such a high magnitude game like the Big Ten Championship game could have potentially damaging effects for a team, but the No. 7 Rutgers women’s soccer team plans to put the loss behind them as quickly as possible.
The move to the Big Ten just two short years ago brought much fanfare and attention to Rutgers.
Aside from a black banner displayed across from the crowd on the opposite border of the field reading, “BIG TEN MEN’S SOCCER TOURNAMENT,” nothing really deviated from the usual at Yurcak Field.
What goes up, must come down.
For a team filled with talent and high expectations, the No. 7 Rutgers women’s soccer team has been able focus in on each game throughout the season as if it were the most important one on the schedule.
The Rutgers men’s soccer team entered College Park on Wednesday with a chance to make history by becoming the first program in school history to win a Big Ten regular season title in any sport and earn the top seed in the Big Ten Tournament.
After being named to the Big Ten All-Freshman Team, defender Kenie Wright hopes to aid Rutgers during the postseason push.
After fighting through a rough first season in the Big Ten, junior midfielder Erik Sa is happy to be playing meaningful soccer on the final matchday of the regular season. The Knights fight for the top seed and home-field advantage throughout the Big Ten Tournament, which starts this weekend.
Sophomore forward Jason Wright, who leads the Big Ten and ranks third nationally in goals with 13, hopes to add to his tally against the Terrapins.
The collegiate soccer season is a grind.
Decision day — the day the dust settles and everything is put into place — is here.
The No. 9 Rutgers women’s soccer team has talked the whole season about the great depth of its roster and how it allows talented individual players to work efficiently together.
When the final whistle blew at Yurcak Field to signal the end of the match between the Rutgers men’s soccer team and budding Big Ten rival Penn State on Oct. 3, the home side collectively fell to the floor in physical and mental exhaustion.
PISCATAWAY — With postseason play underway starting on Sunday afternoon, the No. 9 Rutgers women’s soccer team stressed the importance of treating its matchup with Minnesota like a normal game.
In the thick of a tight race for the Big Ten Conference regular season title, the No. 21 Rutgers men’s soccer team has its biggest match since joining the conference last season looming ahead.
Riding a wave of momentum heading into the postseason, the No. 9 Rutgers women’s soccer team will host a Big Ten Tournament game for the first time in school history on Sunday afternoon when it takes on Minnesota.
The Rutgers men’s soccer team will put its six-game winning streak on the line on Halloween at Yurcak Field.
A road trip to Iowa for the regular season finale was sure to present difficulties for the Rutgers women’s soccer team, but it was able to carry over its home dominance into enemy territory and escape with a 2-0 victory.