Kaden Wisniowski After attending many varsity sports events including but not limited to A-day, Winterfest, Friday Night […]
Category Archive: Athletics
Faiz Khwaja underdog (noun) /ˈəndərˌdôɡ/ Nothing to lose Everything to gain 17 wins. 0 losses. 68 goals […]
Faiz Khwaja On October 10th, the varsity soccer team travelled to Vancouver to take on the best […]
Akash Kennedy-Ganesh It’s that time of year again: soccer season. Whenever my classmates talk about “the game […]
Since the very founding of Upper Canada College in 1829, the sport of cricket has played a fundamental […]
Divisional Round Weekend Welcome back to “DaCosta’s Down”. Last week Predictions: Hou 21 @ NE 45 PIT 35 […]
Photos courtesy of James warren
Tyler Green I am a fantasy basketball enthusiast and this article will go through the top 5 studs […]
Louis Jarvis The Falcons came charging out of the gates this NFL season. Even though they lost to […]
First XI Soccer Results: 9–0 Win vs. Crescent; 6 – 1 Win vs. TCS Scorers: Dunn (4), Humphrey, […]
Darren Elias First XI Soccer Result: 2 – 1 Win vs. SMC; 5 – 0 Win vs. HSC; […]
Edmund Un Matchday 8 of the Bundesliga included some of the finest matches that Germany’s top flight has […]
Darren Elias & Clayton Jeffrey Varsity Soccer Result: 2 – 0 Win vs. AC Scorers: Kal Shaw, Olivier […]
Clayton Jeffrey Yuan Kong Two-year veteran Yuan Kong from Varsity Swimming had a spectacular showcasing at the OFSAA […]
Louis Jarvis We’re Back! The TBAW staff apologizes profusely for the extended absence of the publication this past month, we […]
In Early 2015, Aidan Power, Patrick Stevenson, and Andrew Kozicz initiated 3 Mics Sports. Every Tuesday, the trio broadcasts […]
Clayton Jeffrey Last week, Year 2 Jonathan Chu (right) went absolutely beast-mode at the CISAA swimming finals. He […]
Clayton Jeffrey Recently the Varsity Hockey team wrapped up their regular season with a hard fought battle against […]
Clayton Jeffrey This week see’s the first edition of Athlete of the Week with Clayton Jeffrey. Every week, Clayton will […]
With the crowd waiting in anticipation, our blue army generals burst out of the arena and stormed onto […]
By Liam Gill
Since 2011 when Brendan Shanahan took over as the NHL’s chief disciplinarian, the League has seen a drastic change in Player Safety measures with fines and suspensions becoming a regularity in the league for both players and coaches. Last week, however, Shanahan abruptly left his position to join his childhood favourite Toronto Maple Leafs as their President and Alternate Governor. This sudden change has left his former department in limbo with no leader and an unclear direction. Nevertheless, with the playoffs underway this week, the department was forced to forge ahead and regulate the most physical and ruthless hockey games of the season.
By Lucas Seymour

Team Canada has recently announced its 25 man roster for the 2014 winter games in Sochi. It is built with a core of players from the gold medal team of Vancouver 2010, with some new, fresh faces filling out the rest of the roster. Some arguably surprising choices were made by team Canada in the selection process, as the likes of several surefire lock-ons were snubbed, and questionable players were selected by general manager Steve Yzerman.

Updates from the front lines brought to you by: Connor Bullock
This past weekend the UCC Blues Varsity hockey team made the trek all the way out to Aurora for the annual Macpherson tournament. Showing up as the reigning champs we knew we’d have to come in and play with a bit of swagger. Due to previous league complications our first game was both a tournament game and league game. It was against the team right behind us in the standings: Appleby College. After a tough fought game we came out on top 2-1, a tournament win, but most importantly an exit from a losing streak.

By Connor Bullock
TBAW contributor Connor Bullock will be providing updates of UCC’s hockey prowess for the rest of the season, stay tuned.
This past weekend the Blues Varsity hockey team travelled to Appleby for their pre-season tournament, inviting Malvern collegiate and Blythe Academy for a four team mini tournament. The teams, though random, were all talented and led to a competitive weekend. We missed school on Friday and bussed to Oakville to play against Blythe Academy for our first of two games on the day. We ended up with a 4-4 tie with both teams not playing close to their full potential. At that point the Blues had yet to win a game all season, going into the tournament 0-3-2. After a nice team meal at Boston Pizza, the squad headed back to the rink for a 7 30 night game against the host team, Appleby College.

By Connor Bullock
The UCC Blues Varsity Hockey team has a lot to prove this year. Starting the pre-season with last year’s championship still in the back of our minds we knew we would need to come out storming. We started with four games, all exhibition, two against Ridley and two against Appleby. Both are regular season rivals. We were lacking numbers, weakened by the football players on our team, and we had plenty of call-ups from the JV squad. After the four games we were still winless, losing twice and tying twice. They are both teams we conquered last year on our way to becoming regular season and playoff champions, however they proved to be better than last year.

By Connor Bullock & Austin Walker
Association Day is for “pride in blue”. It’s where we can express our love for the school with peers and old boys alike. Screaming as loud as you can while SAC’s 25 year olds take the field for the varsity football game. Spirit is the highlight for many. For others, it is the excitement of being yelled at by Tebow’s mom. The varsity football game, which wraps-up the day, is the most meaningful game of the year. We are able to fiercely exclaim our pride in how much we hate our 905 rivals and although we did not win the majority of the events, students and faculty both agree that it was the best A-Day that UCC has ever hosted.
By James Macfarlane
I was at Montreal’s Bell Centre on Saturday to watch the Toronto Maple Leafs play the hometown Habs. It was a spectacular game on all levels, a high-scoring frenzy in which it seemed like every goal was immediately countered by another from the opposition. Ultimately, the Leafers got the last laugh, winning 5-4 on a Mikhail Grabovski OT goal. Even though Toronto triumphed on the ice, Montreal crushed us in spirit. And no, I’m not talking about their players; in game six of the regular season, fans at the Bell Centre were louder than Leafs fans would be in game six of the Stanley Cup Finals.