The student newspaper of Hutchinson Community College
The 2020 NJCAA Division 1 Women’s Basketball Championship allows eight at-large bids to enter the tournament, reserved for teams that don’t win one of the 16 automatic bids. Just as it occurred last season, the HutchCC women’s basketball team earned one of those spots.
“Deciding to become a student-athlete in college is a major commitment unlike any other. For me, this commitment was multiplied by the fact that I am not only a softball player at HutchCC and an honors student taking honors-level classes, but I am also a writer for the college newspaper.” – By Sam Bailey
For the first time in 14 years, the HutchCC softball team defeated Butler. Women’s Track and Field sophomore Gabby Collins earned All-American honors. Baseball falls 13-6.
By The Collegian The NJCAA announced Thursday that it wouldRead More
The week in Blue Dragon Athletics: Men’s basketball finishes season 23-9, Baseball sweeps Coffeyville, Softball plays Hesston, and much more
Dunn, a freshman outfielder from Rose Hill High School, is batting .388 with 10 RBIs for the Blue Dragons, who entered March with an 11-5 record.
Photo by Nathan Addis/HutchCC Sports Information: Saquan Singleton throwing aRead More
The law of averages finally worked against the Hutchinson Community College women’s basketball team on Monday in the Region 6 Tournament semifinals against the Barton Cougars.
Jake Brown reacts to recent MLB news, including the Astro’s sign stealing and the Commissioner’s vow to punish intentional plunking. “As much as we love to hate on the Astros, we should also be hating on Major League Baseball officials.”
Alford, a freshman from Derby, has had a sensational year, averaging 11.5 points, 4.8 rebounds and 3.3 assists a game for the Blue Dragons
When Good Intentions Limit Student Opportunity 
A Case of Sophomore-itis: HutchCC Students Struggle at Times with Spring Motivation 
Meet HutchCC Tutor Zach Dixon 
A Master in Psychology – Taliatha Palmer Helps HutchCC Students Become More Engaged in Class 
Six Years Later: A Journey Worth Finishing