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Like all club sports at Michigan State, the men’s club volleyball team handles all aspects of existence: budgeting, scheduling, marketing, and yes, playing. -
Athletes of all ages can experience mental health issues, such as anxiety and depression, triggered by competing in sports. Today’s mental health specialists and psychology professions help unpack the root causes and guide athletes to improved performance and lives.
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Once again, MSU’s well-regarded program will help make sure the upcoming World Cup, staged in Canada, the U.S., and Mexico, will have an optimum natural playing surface for soccer. -
Rawlins, who stands 5-1, is making a name for herself at bodybuilding competitions. -
Constandt has been interwoven with hockey, football, basketball and baseball, serving as an official, a scorer, and help for the coaches and media. -
The Spartans were one of the stronger club teams in college soccer for nearly 12 years, but lost the momentum when COVID hit. -
The sport of rugby requires toughness and determination, but also some TLC off the pitch and bonds of friendship. MSU’s club team has found the right mix. -
Carrie Arpik, a registered dietician who works for the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee, was quite busy during February and March, helping Team USA be at its best at the 2026 Milan/Cortina Winter Games. -
Winning a state championship is a big deal, but it is even more meaningful when the title is shared with a sibling. The Bascom brothers are making things happen on the basketball court - together. -
Club programs at MSU are not funded by the university, meaning teams like softball need to figure out fundraising and member dues to play. -
The student-run club prides itself on inclusion and excellence over the past century, teaching new fencers the sport and helping experienced competitors grow. -
Hosler, one of the top women’s soccer coaches in college, wants to build an atmosphere of community and toughness on his teams.
