Boston College women’s soccer has struggled massively on the offensive end of the pitch so far this season, failing to score in its first two matches of the year, both 2-0 losses. The Eagles’ offense, led by a stellar performance from Sam Smith, finally found its form on Thursday, but the defense could not keep…
Boston College women’s soccer has its work cut out for it this year, playing an all-ACC schedule after going 1-8-1 in conference last fall.
When a program loses its head coach of 22 years, chances are that the following year is a step back. Instead, under Jason Lowe, the Eagles won their first six games and are largely on pace with last year’s terrific season.
The future is bright at BC across the board, as every fall team on campus has one if not several impact freshmen—an impressive total for one class.
Last winter, Boston College women’s soccer saw its leading scorer, Sam Coffey, transfer to Penn State. Then, in the leadup to the 2019 campaign, the Eagles lost Jenna Bike and Kayla Duran—two other players who were expected to be key pieces of their attack—to season-ending injuries. Needless to say, there were some questions about how…
Olivia Vaughn, who sat out the whole spring, scored twice and added an assist as the Eagles surged past visiting UMass Lowell for their second win in a row.
While the recent headlines have been around the departures of Alison Foley and Sam Coffey, the Eagles enjoyed a remarkably successful 2018 season and went to the NCAA Tournament.
The Eagles are back in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2015, and as a four-seed, will welcome Colonial Athletic Association champion Hofstra to Newton on Friday night.
The Eagles hadn’t lost at home this season, but were dealt their first defeat in crushing fashion, bowing out of the ACC quarterfinals with a shutout loss to Clemson.
After a regular season that was one of the most impressive in program history, the Eagles take on Clemson in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament on Sunday afternoon.
