Equal
Shot

Leveling the playing field between women’s and men’s sports.

Alternative Text

Equal Shot

“It was pretty exciting knowing that we were fighting to be able to play our sport and get our rights to do that.” 
- Alexis Snader Braunfeld, former SU lacrosse player 
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Featured
Stories

i. "Something Was Wrong"

Members of the SU women’s club lacrosse and softball teams united for the Boucher vs. Syracuse University legal challenge that paved the way for better representation among Orange sports.
May 3, 2022  
•  Madelyn Geyer
Collage with photos of the SU women's lacrosse team and newspaper clippings from the 1995 Boucher vs. Syracuse University lawsuit.

iii. Changing the Game

Syracuse Snare Quidditch Club encourages all gender participation through a unique gender maximum rule and Title 9¾.
May 3, 2022  
•  Sophia Moore
Quidditch player runs on field
Alexis Snader Braunfeld (left) and Maggy Hiltner (right) pose with their lacrosse sticks.

i. "Something Was Wrong"

Members of the SU women’s club lacrosse and softball teams united for the Boucher vs. Syracuse University legal challenge that paved the way for better representation among Orange sports.
May 3, 2022  
•  Madelyn Geyer
Quidditch player runs on field

iii. Changing the Game

Syracuse Snare Quidditch Club encourages all gender participation through a unique gender maximum rule and Title 9¾.
May 3, 2022  
•  Sophia Moore

ALL
Stories

Mara McBride and Julia Leary hold footballs on the football field
Breaking the Football Barrier

In a historically male-dominated sport, two high school varsity football players are paving the way for women in the sport.

A Quidditch player at the King's Cup on Shyhall Field on April 2, 2022.
Changing the Game

Syracuse University Quidditch club promotes gender-inclusivity by having mixed-gender teams through the use of Title 9¾ and a gender maximum.