Indiana Archives – Page 2 of 2

Tolerating intolerance: where does it end?

Christopher LeelumFeatured Opinions Top StoryJuly 11, 2015July 11, 2015

The most interesting argument against gay marriage I’ve heard is the famous “Where does it end?” defense. If gays can marry, what’s stopping polygamy, pedophilia, zoophilia?

Women’s basketball looks to continue success under new coach

Andrew EichenholzSportsNovember 3, 2014

The Stony Brook women’s basketball team, under former head coach Beth O’Boyle, had made a turnaround that people would read about in books.

Bedell comes back to his roots

Cameron BoonFootball SportsOctober 1, 2014October 19, 2021

Stacey Bedell has come back home. The Mastic Beach, N.Y. native came back to Long Island after two years at the University of Massachusetts to play for the Seawolves.

Seawolves fall to No. 23 Indiana

Zach RoweSportsNovember 17, 2013November 17, 2013

This Sunday night, the Stony Brook Seawolves basketball team faced their toughest test of the year, facing No. 23 Indiana at the Hoosiers’ home. Indiana is one of the most storied college programs in history, with over a century of basketball played at the college. They were a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament last year, lead by two players, Victor Oladipo and Cody Zeller, who went in the top four of the NBA draft. Needless to say, this would be a tough match for the Seawolves.

Warney fights through pain, helps lead team to 73-66 win

Jason MazzaMen's Basketball SportsNovember 14, 2013October 19, 2021

Like every other missed offensive shot for the Stony Brook Seawolves, sophomore Jameel Warney went up to fight for the offensive board; only this time, he fell to the ground, grimacing in pain and holding his left knee. The crowd of 1266 went silent as Zach Stahl tied up the game for Northeastern, 38-38.

Hoopla: Coley developing into complete player

Zach RoweFeatured Men's Basketball SportsNovember 5, 2013October 19, 2021

With their lack of serious recruiting power, Stony Brook builds its program on developing recruits over four years at the school. Perhaps their best success in development is of senior guard Dave Coley. Coley, a 6-foot-2-inch guard, was not a highly recruited player out of high school. He was seen as a defensive specialist type player, one to stop the opponent’s offense instead of creating his own. Yet, over his four years here, Coley has become a complete player.