Thank You to Our 2026 Seniors
A message for the 2026 graduating class.

Despite it being a challenging year for the seniors, they deserve recognition for what they have contributed and built over the previous four years. This class of 14 graduates, many of whom began their rugby careers once at UW, have dedicated time, effort, and a relentless work ethic towards improvement. They have seen steady growth, bringing national rankings from 105th, to 54th, to 21st. Ultimately, this year they didn’t get the wins they worked so hard for, with injuries to key players, and errors in key moments of their conference games. The foundation they have built, however, will be the launching pad for growth in years to come. They are the first graduating class in the post-covid era of UW rugby, and should be proud of their perseverance, patience, and commitment to club and community. Thank you Seniors, welcome to the alumni, stay connected!
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Inside the Den # 3 – Game Day Preview Apple Cup
October 4th sees the University of Washington Husky Rugby travel away to Washington State University to compete for the Apple Cup!

Inside the Den # 3 – Game Day Preview Apple Cup
October 4th sees the University of Washington Husky Rugby travel away to Washington State University to compete for the Apple Cup!

Coaches Corner: “Climbing the High-Performance Ladder One Step at A Time”
This past week the UW Husky Men’s Rugby team assembled on campus to kick off the 2026/ 27 season.

Coaches Corner: “Climbing the High-Performance Ladder One Step at A Time”
This past week the UW Husky Men’s Rugby team assembled on campus to kick off the 2026/ 27 season.

“We and Us, Not I": Bob McGavin on the 1960s Roots of Husky Rugby
Before Bob McGavin was a Canadian diplomat, a bank executive, or an 84-year-old birdwatcher, he was a 20-something Canadian sprinter with a bad neck injury and a lot of unused competitive energy.

“We and Us, Not I": Bob McGavin on the 1960s Roots of Husky Rugby
Before Bob McGavin was a Canadian diplomat, a bank executive, or an 84-year-old birdwatcher, he was a 20-something Canadian sprinter with a bad neck injury and a lot of unused competitive energy.



