USD Alumni share experiences working in the sports industry Amara Brooks / Sports Editor / The USD Vista Sports have always been an integral part of the lives of many. As fans, athletes or industry professionals the passion for sports often remains the same. For some, this passion leads into […]
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Graduating athletes’ next steps toward a professional career Amara Brooks / Sports Editor / The USD Vista As the spring semester comes to a close and commencement inches closer, graduating senior athletes begin to reflect on their time playing at USD. From the last game in the Jenny Craig Pavilion […]
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After a dreary, rain-filled weekend in Maryland, complete with game cancellations and rescheduling, USD Men’s Rugby pulled out a first-place win at the Collegiate 7s National Rugby Championship.
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Students run 13.1 miles around the San Diego Bay
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Toreros finish regular season WCC games
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Associate Vice President and Executive Director Bill McGillis announced on Wednesday, April, 19, that former Colorado School of Mines head coach Brandon Moore will become the new head coach for USD football. The news comes just one month after the program was involved in some controversy regarding previous head coach Dale Lindsey’s debated retirement.
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With the LA sun shining and a hip-hop beat blaring, 29 students received the opportunity to run out of the Los Angeles’ Rams gameday tunnel and onto the SoFi Stadium field. USD’s Career Development Center (CDC) took a group of students on a Torero Trek to meet representatives with the Anaheim Ducks and SoFi Stadium. I was also able to attend in order to cover and participate in the Trek.
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Women’s sports have become the new face of the University of San Diego, from USD volleyball going to the Final Four to the Women’s basketball team ready to make a deep run in the tournament. Ayanna (Yahya) Khalfani, senior guard on the women’s basketball team, made huge strides from last season to the current season.
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Softball accomplishes clean sweep; baseball, track and golf compete
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Ever since The Chargers left San Diego in 2017, leaving only one professional sports team, the city’s received a reputation for no longer being a “sports city.” As The Chargers moved back 120 miles north to Los Angeles, The Padres remained as the city’s lone professional sports team.
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