A University of Arkansas at Little Rock graduate has signed on to play professional basketball with the Norrkoping Dolphins. Continue reading “Former Trojan signs with professional Swedish women’s basketball team”
The summer academic semester was another chance for Trojan student-athletes at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock to shine, as they posted a combined 3.06 grade point average over the summer semester. Continue reading “UALR student-athletes earn high marks over summer”
Strong work in the classroom led the University of Arkansas at Little Rock swimming and diving team to earn several academic awards by the Missouri Valley Conference.
Continue reading “Trojans earn Missouri Valley academic honors”
Former Trojan distance runner Natasha Wodak ran a season best in the 10K at the 2016 Olympics on Friday, Aug. 12, taking 22nd place in 31:53.14.
A University of Arkansas at Little Rock alumnae will compete in the 2016 Olympics, making her the second Trojan in UALR history to take part in the Olympics.
Continue reading “Former Trojan Natasha Wood competing in 2016 Olympics”
Trojans senior defender Hali Long earned a spot on the Philippines national soccer team.
Continue reading “Trojan Soccer player Hali Long makes Philippines national soccer team”
Little Rock baseball took home multiple awards, headlined by Ryan Scott earning Sun Belt Student-Athlete of the Year and head coach Chris Curry winning the Ron Maestri Coach of the Year honor. Scott, and two of his teammates, Dalton Thomas and Hayden Martin, each earned All-Sun Belt honors.
Continue reading “Ryan Scott, Coach Chris Curry earn Sun Belt awards”
University officials have turned to a Little Rock native to continue the men’s basketball team’s recent success.
Students who gathered at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Donaghey Student Center shouted in celebration, danced, and raised their hands in triumph.
Continue reading “Trojans’ success raises university profile”
One of the Trojans’ biggest, and littlest, fans is Charlie Teich from Milwaukee. The 7-year-old chose Little Rock to go all the way in the NCAA Tournament, because “I’m little and I like rocks,” according to Twitter posts from his father, Mitch Teich.