Michigan State University's thrilling 73-70 Sweet Sixteen victory over Ole Miss sent East Lansing into a frenzy, as fans packed Grand River bars, poured into the streets, and celebrated deep into the night.
In spite of numerous weather delays and time postponements, the Michigan State baseball team hosted the Illinois Fighting Illini for their first home in-conference series of the season. Although showing strength throughout, the Spartans failed to hold onto an advantage, losing both outings.
After losing three consecutive matches to top-25 teams, including a west coast road trip against UCLA and USC, Michigan State University women's tennis rebounded with a 4-2 win at home over No. 44 Northwestern.
MSU's mental fortitude and resolve outlasted the Rebels.
For 32 minutes, No. 6 Ole Miss outplayed No. 2 Michigan State University — the Rebels shot and made more three-pointers, protected the perimeter well and outrebounded the Spartans, something that has happened only twice this season.
Three hours before No. 2 Michigan State University's Sweet 16 matchup against No. 6 Ole Miss in the 2025 NCAA Tournament, MSU alumni gathered for a spirited pep rally at Skol Brewing Company in Downtown Atlanta.
The stars began to align all too well for the Michigan State University hockey team.
When Cornell head coach Mike Schafer started his coaching career, his first game was against Michigan State University. The Big Red lost that game, marking the beginning of Schafer's 30-year coaching journey.
The Spartans expect a battle Friday night — one that decides whether a still-evolving group is ready to take the next step.
Izzo is emphasizing consistency.
On Wednesday night, Michigan State University baseball started strong, but a nine-run second inning derailed their chances of securing a key non-conference win.
After making history in the Big Ten season, clinching back-to-back regular-season titles and tournament championships, the Michigan State University hockey team claimed the No. 2 overall seed and earned the top seed in its region in Toledo, OH, where it prepares to face the Cornell Big Red.
MSU has won with depth, defense — and perhaps most importantly, without peaking.
On the banks of the Red Cedar, athletics are thriving. Men’s and women’s basketball, hockey and gymnastics all qualified to their respective NCAA tournaments — making Michigan State University the only school in the country with all four programs represented.
After taking two of three from a resurgent Penn State squad, Michigan State University baseball has an opportunity to make a statement in the Big Ten.
With regions locked and teams finalized, the NCAA Hockey Regionals are set to begin.
Michigan State athletics had a thrilling week, headlined by the hockey team’s dramatic Big Ten Championship victory and both basketball teams making it through the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
The 2024-2025 season has come to an end for Michigan State University women’s basketball. After advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2019, the Spartans fell to No. 2 North Carolina State, 83-49.
A year ago, MSU men’s basketball head coach Tom Izzo vowed to take his team on a deeper run in the NCAA Tournament — or die trying. A year later, Izzo delivered. The Spartans secured a spot in the Sweet 16 for the 16th time under his leadership on Sunday night.
