Volleyball coach Scott Smith’s insight on success
UB women’s volleyball head coach Scott Smith is always focused on the next goal.
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UB women’s volleyball head coach Scott Smith is always focused on the next goal.
After ending the season with back-to-back losses, UB women’s soccer (7-5-6, 4-4-3 MAC) failed to qualify for the Mid-American Conference (MAC) tournament for the first time in head coach Shawn Burke’s tenure.
It’s a new soundtrack, and it’s been waitin’ for you: “1989 (Taylor’s Version)” proved that it’s more than Taylor Swift’s red lip that’s classic.
The name Edna St. Vincent Millay doesn’t mean much to most people. For many, it may just seem like a mouthful.
The UB football team (3-6, 3-2 MAC) lost to the Toledo Rockets (8-1, 5-0 MAC), 31-13, on a snowy night at the Glass Bowl Stadium in Toledo. The teams combined for six turnovers and less than 330 passing yards.
UB women’s soccer (7-5-6, 4-4-2 MAC) lost 2-1 to the Kent State Golden Flashes (11-6-2, 7-4 MAC) on Thursday. After winning the Mid-American Conference (MAC) Championship last season, the Bulls missed the playoffs for the first time since 2013.
UB women’s basketball (0-0, 0-0 MAC) took on the Daemen University Wildcats (0-0, 0-0 ECC) in an exhibition matchup to open the 2023-24 season, winning 58-42 on Saturday afternoon. This is the third straight season where the two teams have faced each other in a season opening meeting, with UB coming out on top every time.
UB women’s volleyball (20-5, 10-3 MAC) dropped a tough match against the Western Michigan Broncos (23-2, 13-0 MAC) on Friday night. The Bulls turned things around in their game against the Northern Illinois Huskies (8-17, 6-7 MAC) on Saturday to end the week on a high note.
Hundreds of people, including several dozen students, greeted right-wing internet commentator Candace Owens with raucous applause Wednesday evening in Depew, where she spoke against feminism, climate science, abortion and LGBTQ+ people.
Every Thursday, students at UB set aside all other business to tackle some of the world’s most sophisticated questions: “What is freedom?” “Is justice a fixed point?” “How does capitalism affect our relationships with each other?”
Troye Sivan has withstood the test of time since his origins as a YouTuber in 2010, when he began posting song covers, experiential content and experimental challenges. The release of his first album in 2015, “Blue Neighborhood,” followed his coming-out on the internet two years prior. While Sivan was open enough at age 18 to sing about his struggles with dating someone of the same sex, his new album, “Something to Give Each Other,” invigorates his struggle with heartbreak while retaining his depth.
The palpable energy, the sweat-soaked fans and the raw, unfiltered sound pumping through the crowd created an intimate connection between the musicians and their devoted audience.
Jacob Rhinehart runs like a machine, repeating the same schedule day after day: wake up, go to the gym, read, journal, work and pioneer a new social media platform.
For most people, Oct. 14 was just like any other fall Saturday in Buffalo. But while UB football fans kept their fingers crossed for a win, Tracy Gregg was handing out eclipse glasses to her family.
The bass rattled the metal roof, even in the upstairs bathroom.
The violin emitted a high-pitched wail. The cello contrasted the sound with a violent, deep, thunderous rumble. The flute sporadically interrupted with a breathy screech.
The UB dance company Zodiaque ushered in its 49th fall season this weekend with a showcase that was as shocking as it was significant.
Wednesday’s appearance of conservative speaker Candace Owens in Buffalo, originally advertised to be at UB’s Center for Tomorrow, was moved off campus to Dick Road in Depew, New York.
I grew up in a Long Island town that was so old, it had a familial graveyard next to the elementary school. At eight years old, I could swear up and down that I had seen a ghost in the elementary school building. And that town, Sea Cliff, NY, is just one square mile of Long Island. The island is also home to the Amityville Horror House and Kings Park Psychiatric Center. In short, Long Island is absolutely dripping in ghost stories.
When the summer heat cools into crisp air, I immediately buy everything pumpkin: coffee, cream cheese, cookies. You name it, it’s in my fridge.