Wildcat Athletics Articles

Potentially, this year's golf team could be one of the best ever for Pennsylvania College of Technology. "I'd like to be very optimistic, but I have to be very conservative because they've got to shoot their rounds. But, if they shoot to their ability . . . we've got some good golfers," said Chet Schuman, who is in his fourth season as coach of the Wildcats.

Pennsylvania College of Technology opens its men's soccer season Wednesday at Harrisburg Area Community College with a freshman-dominated squad, but coach Andy Richardson doesn't see that as a problem. "I think a lot of them are really ready to step up to the challenge. Many of them come from very good high school programs. ...

Pennsylvania College of Technology cross country Coach Mike Paulhamus sees nothing but good things for his men's team this season. The Wildcats return four of their top runners from last year's team, including William Dillingham, a sophomore from Annville, who is the defending individual Pennsylvania Collegiate Athletic Association champion.

Pennsylvania College of Technology baseball coach Mike Stanzione said his team has two ingredients talent and depth that he hopes translate into yet another post-season playoff berth. "We'll have one of the most talented all-around teams we've ever had.

Pennsylvania College of Technology claimed its 13th All-American archer following national outdoor competition last week at Carbondale, Ill. And, as a team, the Wildcats placed third, their highest finish ever.

Two Pennsylvania College of Technology teams are ticketed for postseason playoff action this weekend.

Although the Pennsylvania College of Technology men's volleyball season may be short the Wildcats have only three April tournaments before the conference championships in early May first-year coach Patrick Brown hopes it is sweet. "They definitely have some potential," Brown said of his team, which opens its season Saturday in a 10-team tourney at Penn State-Delaware.

Coach Charlie Baum is making some bold predictions for his Pennsylvania College of Technology tennis team this season. And, realistically, he expects it to deliver. "I see us possibly winning a team championship just because of our depth . . . We're ready to go," the fourth-year coach said.

After his Pennsylvania College of Technology softball team went 8-6 during his first season as coach, Roger Harris termed it "pleasing." But, he said, both he and the squad want more this year. "I am looking for more. I know we have more and the girls want more.

Twelve of the 19 players on the Pennsylvania College of Technology baseball roster return from the fall squad and, in a surprise, so does coach Mike Stanzione.