Abby Freeman dealt 250 assists during her four seasons playing varsity basketball at Collegiate.

There’s a photo hanging on the refrigerator door at Mac Macdonald’s house that seemed cute and innocent when it was taken but has proven uncannily prophetic.

Coaching is much more than game plans, X’s and O’s, and wins and losses.

Track and field is often regarded as an individual sport.

Welcome, Folks. Please join me as we honor our latest class of Unsung Seniors, a group of five Collegiate athletes, nominated by their coaches, who represented their respective teams with distinction but often out of the spotlight during the winter of 2019-2020.

During their four years playing varsity football, Nigel Williams and Trey Boll amassed impressive résumés which their statistics and post-season honors duly reflect.

It’s that time again.

Four Collegiate School student-athletes signed their National Letters of Intent (NLI) or celebratory commitment documents today to play sports in college next year. 

Competitive excellence is a lofty ideal and, indeed, the athlete’s ultimate goal.

With a strong showing across all event groups, Collegiate’s boys track team won the 2020 VISAA indoor championship in competition among 24 schools today in the Bolling Fieldhouse on the campus of St. Christopher’s School.

This eight-day respite from competition could not have come at a better time.

Evan Justice was lounging on the couch in his parents’ den watching television and enjoying a rare bit of down time when he received the call for which he’d been waiting, if not his entire life, then a good portion of it.

Coaching varsity level swimming was never high atop Mike Stott’s bucket list.

It’s safe to say that Jack Wyatt was never a great fan of his alarm clock.

Ten Collegiate varsity athletes have earned Richmond Times-Dispatch All-Metro honors for their accomplishments during the fall of 2019.