William and Mary Welcomes: Julian Lewis
Let’s give a warm William and Mary Welcome to Julian Lewis, a 6-foot-6 shooting guard from Ann Arbor, Mich., a rising senior at Ann Arbor Huron High School, and one… Read more »
Let’s give a warm William and Mary Welcome to Julian Lewis, a 6-foot-6 shooting guard from Ann Arbor, Mich., a rising senior at Ann Arbor Huron High School, and one… Read more »
Bailey Eichner had the best season of her career, improving on both sides of the ball and becoming a significant part of the Tribe’s incredible season.
Quinn Blair made strides his sophomore season, becoming the Tribe’s most reliable player off the bench and a fan favorite.
A cog in one of the most efficient offenses in the country, Sydney Wagner provided energy and an offensive spark off the bench.
Kearns dissects differences in offensive creativity and adaptability between the 2018-19 Tribe and the 2019-20 team.
Ed. Note: This article is the first in a new series called William and Mary Welcomes. Additional installments will be released as high school athletes announce their commitments to the… Read more »
As Thornton Scott went in 2019-20, so did the Tribe. That was great news during the first segments of both the nonconference and conference slates, but not so much down the stretch as injury and inconsistency caught up with him.
The first of three articles diving deep into the statistics behind the Tribe’s 2019-20 season, John Kearns dissects the differences between the schemes of Dane Fischer and Tony Shaver.
Bre Bellamy’s freshman campaign was the best rookie season for the Tribe since… well, Eva Hodgson in 2018-19. Regardless, Bellamy’s multifaceted skillset and consistent improvement spell good things for the rest of her career.
Luke Loewe made an incredible leap from his sophomore season to his junior year. To help William and Mary soften the blow from losing Nathan Knight, he may have to make another.