For the first time in Geneseo history, a rider will be representing the college at the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association's national competition.

The track and field teams put on a show last weekend when they hosted the second annual Geneseo Open, a non-scored meet that featured some of the Rochester area's top competition.

It appeared as though the women's lacrosse team was running on all cylinders as they prepared for their game against SUNY Brockport on Tuesday after a healthy dose of success over the weekend, defeating SUNY Potsdam 14-9 on Friday and then demolishing SUNY Oswego 22-14 Saturday.

According to documents obtained by The Lamron, senior Blue Wave member Sean Kennedy was drinking before he dove into the shallow end of Alumni Pool on March 5.

On Saturday, the Geneseo track and field squads traveled to Hamilton College for a non-scoring meet against some of the top Division III competition in central New York.

The Geneseo women's softball team had a rough start to their conference play, winning only one of four games this past weekend.

In just the program's fifth year at the Division I level, the Rochester Institute of Technology's men's hockey team has reached the Frozen Four. The Tigers, who boast the nation's longest winning streak at 12 games, posted two convincing wins to reach the site of the national championship in Detroit, Mich.

Fresh off a dominating indoor track season, the Geneseo outdoor track teams opened up their season with a non-scoring meet at Ithaca College, not missing a beat as the men's and women's squads combined for eight first-place finishes.

Last Friday afternoon after a team meeting and coaching evaluation, senior Sean Kennedy dove into the shallow end of the Merritt Athletic Center Alumni Pool, which is approximately three feet deep, to retrieve a goggle case and hit his head on the bottom.

After receiving news that they were banned from postseason play, the Ice Knights responded by finishing out the rest of their season 6-0-1. They topped this streak off with a 3-1 upset of the top-ranked team in the country in front of their home crowd.

Last weekend the Geneseo men's track team took home their first indoor conference title since 2006, beating SUNY Cortland 157 to 59, while the women's team took second place to Buffalo State.

Key losses: The biggest loss for the Knights will be on their attack. With All-American honorable mentions Tom Costanza and Mike Cintineo gone, the team will rely on junior Craig Lange and sophomore Brendan Kurpis to pick up the slack. On defense, honorable mention All-American junior Joe May returns. May was a disruptive force last spring, causing 21 turnovers and picking up 31 groundballs.

Last Saturday the Geneseo track teams continued their recent trend of shattering school records and set themselves up for a run at the SUNYAC championship, competing at a non-scoring meet at Kent State University in Ohio.

Last weekend was yet another successful event for the Geneseo Blue Wave as the men's team capped off an undefeated regular season with their 12th straight SUNYAC title and the women's team defended their own title for the second year in a row.

Just imagine spending thousands upon thousands of hours in the weight room and on the ice, pushing each and every day to become better … then your senior season is cut short, all because of a change in an NCAA financial aid rule.

Paul Dotterweich realizes that sometimes he and his team - Geneseo's Blue Wave swim team - may come off as cocky but in many ways, they've earned it.