Fortunately, for the Eagles, they were on the winning side this time around

Boston College field hockey continued its in-conference losing streak on Friday night, falling to No. 9 Syracuse 3–1 at home. 

Boston College defeated New Hampshire 8–2 with an explosion of offensive power on Sunday afternoon, extending its win streak versus the Wildcats to 14 game.s

While Boston College field hockey was able to muster a goal against the Blue Devils, it was not enough as the Eagles fell 3–1 at home.

The Eagles needed a win but Stanford defeated BC 2–1 in overtime.

While the Eagles stayed with the Golden Bears for most of the game, they were ultimately unable to meet the mark in Berkeley, CA—falling 4–3 after a shootout against their West Coast conference opponent.

Boston College field hockey broke a six-game losing streak with a 3–2 win over Northeastern on Sunday afternoon.

The Eagles (3–6, 0–3) fell to the No. 2 Tar Heels (9–1, 3–1) 2–1 on Sunday afternoon in front of a packed Newton Campus crowd

After falling to No. 3 Virginia on Friday night, the Eagles were unable to bounce back two days later—this marks their fifth-straight loss. 

No. 13 Boston College field hockey dropped its fourth-straight loss after failing to score in Friday evening's matchup versus No. 3 Virginia.

After surrendering the first and only goal in the final minutes of Sunday afternoon's matchup versus Boston University, Boston College field hockey lost its third-straight game and its first in the Battle of Comm. Ave. since 2016.

No. 4 Boston College field hockey lost in a shootout thriller to No. 14 UMass on Friday evening as the Minutewomen handed the Eagles a loss in their 2025 home home opener.

No. 8 Boston College field hockey earned a ranked win over No. 4 Maryland on Friday afternoon, holding the Terrapins scoreless for four quarters en route to a 2–0 victory.

The Eagles scored two goals in the first quarter of their game against Maine and ultimately shut out the Bears to start the season 1–0.