Soccer player Ethan Mathis would be willing to make sacrifices if it means he will be able to play for LCCC his sophomore season. “I would be willing to play without fans,” Mathis said. “It would suck not to have families there to support us, but I think all players want to play.” Emma Bonney
The spring season for the Laramie County Community College rodeo team just getting started before it was canceled because of COVID-19. “It was something that was very hard to hear, ”said rodeo athlete Ian McGivney. “I was really bummed out and felt bad for my coaches and teammates as well. We were just getting into
Most of the rodeo members attended local jackpots and rodeos while over break to keep practicing in the off-season. “It’s kind of a unique situation for the rodeo student-athletes,” coach Seth Glause said. “They can compete professionally as well as collegiately and still get paid when they win money.” Going into the upcoming season, Glause
Though the LCCC Rodeo Team doesn’t start competing until March, they stay busy at the college and with the team itself. The team and coach Seth Glause are busy planning their annual benefit auction and fundraiser, Lariat ‘N’ Lace, which takes place on Feb. 15 “We do a community event: it’s a dinner, an auction
While they came up short on their bid to become national champions, Vince Gibson, head coach of the Laramie County Community College men’s soccer team, said winning the first game of the national tournament and ending fourth in the nation far exceeded expectations. Of the 12 years that Gibson has been coaching here, he said
The Laramie County Community College Ranch Horse team found out in August it won first place for the entire season, beating out all other teams in the Collegiate division. “Wow. We got it.” Coach Danny May said. “That formula does work. The little bits here and there. Keep pushing, keep striving. We don’t just clean
Though the season didn’t go as planned for the Laramie County Community College volleyball team, with a 11-24 record, head coach Keri Coats couldn’t have been more proud of her girls. “Overall, it was a really productive growth year,” Coats said. “ I know that we can all agree the record isn’t what we want
The Laramie County Community College men’s rodeo team finished fifth and the women’s sixth in the Shawn Dubie Memorial Rodeo on Oct. 11-13. The LCCC Rodeo team and their coach, Seth Glause, hosted more than 300 contestants in three days of competition. “I enjoyed the atmosphere of the whole rodeo,” LCCC team member Ian McGivney
The Region IX tournament start this weekend, with the men hosting Central Community College at noon Saturday. The top eight teams from the conference will be playing in this tournament. Winners of the first round will then go on to the semi finals, which will be held in Denver on Nov. 2 and
Students who enjoy casual and competitive multiplayer video games can share their interests with other students at LCCC’s first official eSports club. Electronic gaming has an incredibly popular and diverse culture surrounding it, a large portion of which interacts online with multiplayer games. Communal gaming in the past was primarily limited to lan-parties, split screen