Skip to content
Capilano Courier
Menu
  • Home
  • Sections
    • News
    • Features & The Profile
    • Arts & Culture
    • Letters
    • Humour
    • Video Production
  • About
    • Advertise
    • Contribute
  • Meet the Crew
  • Online Issues
  • Events
  • EIC Election
Menu

Capilano Blues Roundup: Wins and Losses 

Posted on March 1, 2025August 7, 2025 by Lily Rosen

Some teams soar and others struggle, but all of Capilano’s student-athletes fight to the finish. Here’s the second recap of our Blues’ performance this season

Lily Rosen (she/her) // Crew Writer
Rachel Lu (she/her) // Illustrator 

As the season winds down, Capilano University’s basketball, soccer and volleyball teams have netted their fair share of peaks and valleys. Some teams rallied confidently, while others fought tooth and nail against imposing competition. Here’s how the Blues have fared since the last roundup.

Men’s Basketball: Standing Their Ground. The men’s basketball team has held steady, securing nine wins and seven losses. Since their strong start, they’ve had standout victories against Okanagan, Douglas, and Langara but struggled against Vancouver Island University (VIU) and Camosun throughout November. A noteworthy highlight was their stunning 98–65 win against Douglas on January 25, the highest victory margin this season. They remain a formidable force heading into championships, currently placed third in the Pacific Western Athletic Association (PACWEST) standings.

Women’s Basketball: Pursuing Consistency. With seven wins and nine losses, the women’s basketball team has shown flashes of brilliance but struggled against fierce opponents. Back-to-back victory weekends over Okanagan and Langara demonstrated their potential, particularly on November 8, when the team took a 10-point lead in the game’s first 10 minutes. However, recent losses to Columbia Bible College (CBC) and Douglas have slowed their roll to fourth for PACWEST.

Men’s Soccer: A Reliable Reputation. The men’s soccer team carries a respectable 6-4-2 record, establishing their ability to hold down the fort. A 2–1 victory over VIU on October 19 ended their regular season on a high note with excellent defence. However, their championship run ended in the semi-finals when Douglas shut them out 3–0, cutting their gold-medal hopes short.

Women’s Soccer: A Series of Stalemates. The women’s soccer team continued with its mixed bag of results, wrapping up with a 2-4-6. While they have strained to secure wins, they also proved difficult to beat with six total draws. The team had a shot at gold after tying against Douglas with a winning penalty shootout in the semi-finals, but ultimately lost the final championship to VIU 1–0.

Men’s Volleyball: Overcoming Obstacles. It’s been a rough season for the men’s volleyball team with three wins and 13 losses. Despite some hard-fought matches, including a momentous 3–2 win against Camosun on January 25, they have struggled to find their rhythm. After a seven-game dry spell through November and early January, they may need a radical turnaround to finish out strong.

Women’s Volleyball: Full Steam Ahead. The women’s volleyball team boasts an impressive record of 11 wins and five losses. After early setbacks in October, they’ve been on an outstanding nine-game winning streak, including sweeps against Douglas, College of the Rockies (COTR) and Camosun. Their recent match against Camosun on January 25 was a nail-biting back-and-forth to an eventual 3–1 win, cementing their second-place position in the PACWEST standings.

From the courts to the field, the Blues show superb grit, skill and teamwork across the board. The women’s volleyball team leads the charge as our strongest championship contender, so stay tuned as the Blues push forward in their respective seasons and postseasons. Want a deeper dive into the action? Check out the Capilano Athletics website here.

Category: Sports

Post navigation

← Melted Pages
Meet Coach JP  →

Upcoming Tabling Hours: Thursdays, 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., at either the Learning Commons entrance (LB 126) or Birch Cafeteria.

Latest News

  • CapU’s Chancellor Yuri Fulmer is Running to Be Leader of the BC Conservatives
    Who is Yuri Fulmer, what does the Chancellor do, and why his political aspirations are relevant to every CapU student  Authors: Elliott J […]
  • Capilano University Layoffs Remain Invisible, For Now
    Consequences of workforce reductions remain uncertain while layoff dominoes begin to fall Laura Morales Padilla (she/her) // Co-EIC Jerry […]
  • News Influencers
    Have they replaced journalism?    Theodore Abbott (he/him) // News Editor Charlotte Wong (she/her) // Illustrator    Young […]
  • The Dual Impact of ADHD Medication
    Medical benefits versus the risks of non-prescribed use   Cami Davila (she/her) // Crew Writer Sofia Filsoofi (she/her) // […]
  • The Collateral Damage of Cutting Courses
    As CapU faces financial woes, students are being forced to take required courses elsewhere  Ben Taylor (he/him) // Crew Writer   Jasmine […]
  • Deficit Mitigation Proposals Meet Outdated Policies
    The key policy grey areas impacting Senate’s role in high-stakes decisions Laura Morales Padilla (she/her) // Co-EIC & Ilustrator  The […]
Video Production
Food insecurity on campus is more common than we think. 🌱
Green Savours, an Enactus Capilano project, is working to make sustainable food more accessible to students while reducing food waste at the same time.

We spoke with the team about how it started, why it matters, and what’s next.
Green Savours
Subscribe
What even is a Zine? Mia shows us a behind the scene of how this little publication comes together, the vision behind it, and how to become a paid contributor of the C.C. Crumb!
Indigenous power means something different to every student, but it always begins with voice, community, and truth. Hear what CapU students had to say.
What does campus clean-up day look like?
© 2026 Capilano Courier | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme