FEATURE STORY
Five in train-on squad
Sydney University Football Club has five players in an extended train-on squad for the Bledisloe Cup series against New Zealand next month.
FEATURE STORY
Half-pipe dream
What is skateboarding? Well, it depends on who you ask. An action sport, a commercial enterprise and a recreational activity are among the more popular answers. But how about the pathway to a sporting scholarship at the University of Sydney? Introducing Mikey Mendoza and Amar Hadid.
FEATURE STORY
The ins and outs of recovery nutrition
You’ve just finished a training session, and you’re exhausted, sore and getting hungry – sound familiar? For some people, the first thing they think of post-exercise is food, and for others, food is the last thing on their mind. But what is the right way to recover post exercise?
FEATURE STORY
Minor Premiership in the Bag
Sydney University women’s First XV secured the minor premiership in the Premier Sydney Rugby Union competition with an 18-14 win over Warringah in the final round of the competition proper on Saturday.
FEATURE STORY
Poolside with Anthony Hyrsanthos
FEATURE STORY
Mark of a big season
With the finals season fast approaching Australian Rules Football teams on the Sydney University campus could have a swag of flags aflutter come September, writes Graham Croker.
FEATURE STORY
On Track
Sydney University Athletics Club’s Sarah Clifton-Bligh is taking the world of Australian sport by storm with her rapid rise through the ranks of para-athletics, writes Harry Croker.
FEATURE STORY
One-on-one with Bruce Ross
Would you do it all again? “Undoubtedly.” Bruce Ross has retired after 26 years as President of Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness.
FEATURE STORY
Member Meets: Sophie Paterson
Sophie Paterson, a 21-year-old Design student, has been a part of the Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness family for over 10 years. We caught up with her to discuss dealing with injury and illness, setting goals, seeing results and finding balance.
FEATURE STORY
Time to Get Hooked
Boxing as a fitness activity enables the average person to aspire to the same athletic skills as Mohammed Ali without being repeatedly smacked in the face! It is also a great way to relieve stress in the run up to exams, so you can walk away feeling as calm as the great man himself, writes Helen Jomoa.