The Last of His Kind
Former Bronco and 49er gridiron star Ken Casanega ’42 reflects on a century of a well-played life.
Former Bronco and 49er gridiron star Ken Casanega ’42 reflects on a century of a well-played life.
“What does change look like?” wrote Julie Johnston Ertz ’14 in a joint statement about her decision to kneel during the national anthem.
This fall saw a stellar season for Santa Clara women’s soccer.
The Santa Clara Men’s Basketball went on a roundtrip across Europe tossing hoops, catching sun, and taking home wins and memories to last a lifetime.
When she’s not studying for her three majors, Truman Scholar finalist Alexandria Perez ’23 is training with the rowing team.
You can find Julian Bravo ’22 on the professional pitch for the Portland Timbers.
Herb Sendek is the kind of coach you want to play for. The head coach of SCU’s men’s basketball team earned his 500th career win this season.
After a successful seven-season stint coaching women’s soccer at Stanford, Margueritte Aozasa ’12 will coach the UCLA Bruins.
Santa Clara athletes are navigating the world of sponsorships, from sandwich vouchers to glucose monitoring equipment.
Steve Nash ’96 is now the head coach of the Brooklyn Nets.
Bill Duffy ’82 joins effort to form first majority Black-owned NFL franchise, and bring football back to Oakland.
“I was a born a Black man. And some day, I’ll die a Black man. But I don’t want to die because I am a Black man,” said Lloyd Pierce ’98 at a protest for racial justice.
Santa Clara’s wildly popular intramural sports program adapts for quarantine.
With Machaela George ’20 signing this summer, there are now four Broncos who’ve gone pro with the OL Reign of the National Women’s Soccer League.
Maria Sanchez ’19 is making a name for herself in the world of women’s soccer—in more ways than one.