-
Archery is not the most common student sport on MSU’s campus, but the members of the club know they have found their outlet.
-
All it takes is a desire to dance. The MSU Club Dance team doesn’t compete, but rather, welcomes all to enjoy dancing in their own form, pace and ability level.
-
Stereotypes around the strength of female athletes still exist, particularly in the weight room. Senior Charly May and freshman Kayla Rawlins want to change that narrative.
-
Fitness enthusiasts who embrace tech need to make a choice for their wearable: Apple or Fitbit. Neither device is perfect, but each has fans for different reasons.
-
The physical combat sport draws MSU students, from newbies to veterans, and the club helps them to prepare to compete.
-
Sophie Shaker, a sophomore from Chicago, was a successful high school rower who had to stop after a serious car crash. She found her way back to the water, thanks to MSU’s co-ed club team.
-
The math is simple: unusually-warm winter temperatures equals no ice for fishing. The season is normally short, but this year, it was down to days.
-
The hot game is more than a pastime, it’s a multiplayer team experience for Michigan State students to share successes.
-
Charlie Baker had some big decisions to make about his future in college and football. In the end, the best place was the closest to his heart: Michigan State.
-
NIL rules, and which athletes are finding sponsorship success, radically varies by school, sport, and gender. Michigan State athletes are still trying to figure things out.
-
Everybody likes to think they know who will win the NCAA basketball tournaments, but does their hunch pay off?
-
The hormonal syndrome, which is challenging to diagnose, affects college-aged women. It can also come with stigma, leading some women to face their medical issues in silence.