The whole world was waiting for Vic Satzewich’s email to Maddie Schizas this weekend, and he did not disappoint.
Athletes, experts and the secretary of state for sport: McMaster students and grads are a key part of the Canadian contingent at the 2026 Winter Games.
In Cheryl Quenneville’s lab, researchers are studying better ways to protect arms, elbows, feet and ankles — high-injury areas whose protective gear is largely unregulated.
The former Marauders varsity outfielder combines his natural speed and skill with a engineer’s understanding of aerodynamics as the brakeman for Team Canada at the Winter Games.
The political science and communications graduate talks about landing her dream career, seizing opportunities at McMaster, and a full-circle moment with an Olympian.
The figure skater has balanced school and training for years. Now, she’s in Italy with Team Canada, while her McMaster community and roommates cheer her on.
Michaud will represent Canada in pairs figure skating at his first Olympic Games while continuing his studies as a Social Sciences student at McMaster.
Caught up in Olympic fever but don’t understand the sports? Student athletes are here to help you decode cross-country skiing, ice dance and more.
We asked economist Colin Mang why most Games lose money and how taxpayers usually end up footing the bill.
Some of the most decisive moments in sport hinge on not just strength and reflexes, but the athlete’s ability to perceive, process and act on information, writes Mallory Terry.
Drawing on both his research background and on-ice experience, Professor Joe McDermid offers an expert look at the engineering and materials that make curling stones both durable and uniquely capable of their signature glide and curl.