Stanford women's basketball closed out the regular season with a complete dismantling of a Clemson program that is expected to be bound for the NCAA tournament later this month.
Saturday’s ACC matchup between Stanford and SMU was a mix of everything that could ever be wanted in a college basketball game. Not only were emotions taking place, but it was also a game between two teams on the bubble of the NCAA tournament, with hopes of picking up a win to better their resumé.
Over the last few months, college basketball has been facing some unexpected challenges. Professional athletes, including NBA players, have tried to come back to play college basketball.
After a midweek exhibition win over Waseda University from Japan, Stanford has a big weekend ahead of them. With high expectations and a start to the season that has fallen short of expectations, the Cardinal are ready to pounce this weekend.
After a pair of weeks where Stanford had to play away from their home court, the Cardinal finally got back in town to take on Pitt at Maples Pavilion, and freshman Ebuka Okorie was up for some home cooking.
Over the course of the season, Stanford baseball will be taking on plenty of team, traveling around the country from coast to coast, taking on all comers.
Early on in the 2026 season, Stanford baseball has looked somewhat underwhelming. They are just 4-4 to begin the season, with close losses that show that the Cardinal are just a key or or a big pitch away from being in a completely different spot early on.
In the midst of a brutal, season-ending losing streak where they lost seven of nine, Stanford is coming close in a number of games, but just not coming out on top.
It was all smiles for the Stanford Cardinal on a sunny Super Bowl LX weekend in California. The Stanford softball program proudly christened its brand new stadium, cruising to an undefeated 5-0 record right to start the 2026 season.
Each week, Yardbarker monitors the 2026 NFL Draft, scheduled April 23-25 in Pittsburgh. Once again, we're answering some of the biggest questions about the draft.