Scots Sports
6 October 2006
Volume 119, Issue 4
Scots march through Midwest Conference
The Monmouth College Fighting Scots Football Team was at Grinnell College on Saturday, Sept. 30, for a Midwest Conference bout. The Scots, who are currently undefeated in conference play, continued their conference dominance against Grinnell, winning 51-31. The Scots’ offense put their highest point total on the scoreboard for the 2006 season with 51 points.
Monmouth scored at least 10 points in every quarter and was led for the second straight week by freshman back-up quarterback Jared Mundt. Mundt, who led the Scots to victory against Carroll in his first start, looked just as poised in his second week. Read More...
On
the record: Haffner and Daniels rewrite MC books
Despite a down season due to Monmouth’s reliance on a ground attack, senior Evan Haffner is still moving up in the MC record books. Read More...
Soccer
takes on Knox College
The Monmouth College Men’s Soccer Team sits at 5-3-1 overall and 0-1-1 in the Midwest Conference. On Saturday, Sept. 30, the Scots faced the Prairie Fire in an anticipated match-up. Read More...
Cross
country remains MWC top dog
The Men’s Cross Country Team has had an impressive showing this year. The squad has finished first or second in three of their four meets. Monmouth continued their winning ways when they finished first out of four teams at the UW-Platteville Open. Read More...
This
week in sports: Scots’ highlight box
She shoots, she SCORES!
Volleyball climbing their way back
Slamming their way to victory
This week in sports...
Football
- Saturday, Oct. 7 - 1:30 p.m. - Monmouth at St. Norbert
Minahan Stadium
Women’s golf heads to Midwest championship
The Monmouth College women’s golf team had struggled mightily in the 2006 season. The Scots have finished in the bottom half of every tournament they have entered this year. Despite their struggles, there have been several bright spots for MC. Read More...
Bland, yet Spicy: tackling the issues
Video games killed my academics
There are many things in college students’ lives which cause distractions. Dating, partying and hanging out with friends are a few of those distractions, but sports-based video games should not be considered one of them. Read More...
