UR’s women’s soccer team lost their undefeated record to William Smith College on Saturday in Fauver Stadium. 

William Smith struck first in the 26th minute when senior Lindsay Ringbloom (#20) scored her second goal of the season, assisted by junior Ruth Hotaling (#24).

Just over a minute later, William Smith’s Kaleigh Darby (#7) also scored her second goal of the season.

In the 40th minute, a trio of shots from UR’s senior Syd Coggins ( #9) and first-year Alyssa Doody (#21) failed to find the net; two were saved while the final one missed wide. 

William Smith’s junior Anna Nichols (#11) attempted a shot in the 44th minute, which was blocked.

The game would break for halftime with UR down 2-0.

UR’s first-year Natalie Santangelo (#10) attempted to score in the 48th minute but the shot was saved by William Smith goalie graduate student Kirsten Nelson (#0). 

Santangelo scored her fourth goal of the season just minutes later, halving William Smith’s lead in the 55th minute. 

UR and William Smith traded shots over the next thirty minutes but neither team scored.

In the 88th minute, William Smith increased their lead when senior Marjorie Plants (#8) scored her fifth goal of the season. 

Over the course of the game, UR took three more shots than William Smith (11 to 8).

The Yellowjackets will look to rebound with a game against SUNY Geneseo Wednesday. 



UR women’s soccer loses undefeated record to William Smith

However, recent student protests are considerably less effective than they used to be. According to The American Prospect, there were far fewer young attendees to the most recent round of No Kings marches in proportion to the attendance of older generations. Read More

UR women’s soccer loses undefeated record to William Smith

So, you have a degree in Biochemistry and English. You served in student government for four years, clustered in Astrophysics, and speak passable German. In other words, you’re unemployed.  Read More

UR women’s soccer loses undefeated record to William Smith

After walking around campus, as well as other areas such as parks in Northwestern New York, spotting birds has become more commonplace. The resident bird species are singing, foraging, and preparing to nest while many migratory birds are starting to arrive. Read More