Which Sports Teams Are Covered on Syracuse University Athletics?

Updated

cuse.com covers Syracuse University's varsity athletics programs, and the sports named on the site span football, men's and women's basketball, volleyball, men's and women's soccer, ice hockey, field hockey, and women's lacrosse. Each of these appears with its own news stories, schedules, and video content, so you can follow a single team without sorting through the rest of the department.

Sports Named on the Site

The homepage and its story feeds reference the following programs directly:

Sport Example of coverage on cuse.com
Football Game recaps, highlights, postgame notes, press conferences
Men's Basketball Rivalry game announcements, ticket links
Women's Basketball Event registration news (Tip-Off Event)
Volleyball Match recaps, highlights, player availability
Men's Soccer Match recaps, postgame interviews, photo galleries
Women's Soccer Match recaps, highlights
Ice Hockey Series recaps, highlights
Field Hockey Team news items
Women's Lacrosse Award and watch-list announcements

The site also carries general department news — for example, athletics director announcements, 'Cuse Awards coverage, and NIL partnership news — that isn't tied to one team.

How the Coverage Is Organized

Each program gets its own stream of content rather than being folded into one general feed:

  • Top Stories — the main homepage feed, where items are tagged by sport and date (for example, "Football | 10.3.2026" or "Volleyball | 10.4.2026").
  • Trending Stories — a secondary list that mixes sports and general athletics news.
  • Videos — a separate section with highlights and press conferences, labeled by team (for example, volleyball vs. Pitt, women's soccer vs. Virginia, a football postgame press conference).
  • Photo galleries — attached to specific events, such as the men's soccer match against Pitt.

A rotating carousel at the top of the page cycles through featured sports, and the story feed itself is filterable by team, so switching between programs is a matter of selecting the sport rather than searching the whole site.

What This Means If You're Following a Team

If you only care about one program, start from that sport's section or filter the story feed instead of scrolling the full homepage. If you want a broad view of what's happening across the department on a given day, the Top Stories and Trending Stories lists give you a cross-sport snapshot with dates attached to each item.

For anything beyond news and video — tickets, for instance — the site links out to separate purchase pages rather than handling transactions in the story feed itself.