Women’s soccer picked up two wins last week, crushing Cornell 4-1 before beating Dartmouth 1-0. Columbia is now ranked first in the Ivy League and is the only team in the Ancient Eight with an undefeated in-conference record.

After a tough loss against Cornell, the Light Blue was on the road this past weekend to take on both Harvard and Dartmouth in back-to-back games.

Women’s soccer walked away with a 2-1 win against Harvard this weekend after traveling to Cambridge, Massachusetts this past Saturday.

Volleyball fell in a five-set thriller against Cornell on Saturday on the road for their first game of Ivy play this season. Despite the Lions winning the first two sets, Cornell returned to win the consecutive and final three sets.

In its final out-of-conference game of the year, women’s soccer won against Providence College, 4-0. The Lions returned from a 2-1 loss to No. 12 Pennsylvania State University at University Park to shut out the Friars at home.

Volleyball took a trip to Providence, Rhode Island, for the Friar Classic over the weekend, where Columbia saw losses against Providence College and Saint Peter’s University, as well as a hard-fought victory over Stonehill College.

After a home opener against Fairleigh Dickinson University ended in a scoreless draw, women’s soccer traveled south this weekend to face off against then-No. 2-ranked University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (7-1), resulting in a 2-0 loss. The matchups left the Light Blue still searching for a victory in its 2024 season.

In a trip to Tennessee, Columbia’s women’s soccer team (0-1-2, 0-0 Ivy) lost to the Vanderbilt Commodores (3-0-1) before tying Tennessee Tech University in their first-ever matchup. These matches come after a historic 2023 season in which the Lions found their first NCAA tournament victory in program history.

Ready to become a Columbia sports fan and don’t know where to start? Spectator Sports is here to give you the rundown of all of the varsity sports under the Light Blue banner. For all our NCAA Division I programs, find out where you can spectate and who you should watch out for this school year!

From rhythmic gymnastics to fencing and basketball, current and former Lions showcased their skills on the global stage. With the 2024 Paris Olympics officially over, here’s a detailed look at their journeys throughout this summer’s Games.