An easy win and needed reprieve for Women's Soccer
After some slow starts offensively, UBC reminded the conference that they can still score at will — albeit, against weaker competition.
After some slow starts offensively, UBC reminded the conference that they can still score at will — albeit, against weaker competition.
UBC controlled the match, but 15 shots, three shots on target and one goal told a different story: the Thunderbirds still have a lot of work to do in front of goal.
For a third straight game, UBC struggled to score early, but their offensive pressure eventually broke through, toppling a top ten team.
After a scoreless and shot-less first half, UBC got their offence going in the second, with three goal contributions from second-half substitutes.
UBC isn't used to going a full half without scoring. Against Victoria, they were able to weather their early offensive doldrums to keep their perfect season alive.
In their first action on campus, UBC, and Jayda Thompson, came to play. Thompson earned a brace in a dominant 4–0 victory.
The T-Birds' offence was firing on all cylinders this past weekend, scoring ten goals — four of which came off the foot of third-year forward Maddy Norman.
The UFV Cascades had no answers for a stifling UBC defence. UBC opened up scoring just 20 seconds into the contest and never looked back.
Some things never change. For the UBC women’s soccer team, that means winning. The Thunderbirds opened the 2026–27 season with back-to-back road victories over UBC Okanagan and Trinity Western, beating the latest 2–0, extending their …
Fresh off a dominant season with a disappointing end, Women's Soccer has reloaded, with plenty of familiar faces, but also some significant new ones. Both veterans and newcomers played well against the Heat, with a …