Athletics

On-field success can lead to increased support for Boston College Athletics. Explore the impact of that generosity.


Acacia Walker-Weinstein, head coach of the Boston College women's lacrosse team

Coach Speak: Acacia Walker-Weinstein

Two NCAA titles, two consecutive ACC titles, seven straight NCAA championship game appearances—Head Coach Acacia Walker-Weinstein and her Eagles have built BC lacrosse into a powerhouse. Find out how.

A basketball with a logo is in focus in the foreground, while a player-coach and a woman share smiles and appear out of focus in the background. The scene is outdoors with blurred greenery.

The Player-Coach Approach

A life of hands-on philanthropy and a passion for sports come together in BC’s new Hoag Basketball Pavilion. Meet Mikey and Jay Hoag and see what led to this transformative gift.

A man in a suit and striped tie holds a football, exuding the dual threat of elegance and athleticism. He stands confidently against the backdrop of a modern building with a curved roof, his presence towering over its innovative design.

Dual Threat– Football’s Latest Design Play

Priority number one for BC’s new football head coach, Jeff Hafley, is instilling a winning culture with the best talent possible. Hafley’s team will have new top-tier facilities to power our recruiting efforts thanks to Mikey ’86 and Jay Hoag and the late Bill Campbell.

Two men are smiling and standing outdoors, embodying the spirit of winning. The older one sports a blue striped polo shirt, while the younger wears a black sports jersey with sponsor logos. A stadium, where victories are earned the right way, provides a fitting backdrop.

Winning the Right Way

Men’s soccer coach Ed Kelly and former BC soccer captain Alejandro Bedoya reflect on how Boston College has lit the way for them.

A group of six adults and one child pose outdoors at Pete’s Place. One person sits in a wheelchair wearing sunglasses and a cap, holding an American flag pillow. The others stand around, smiling in casual and sports attire, with trees in the background.

Pete’s Place

A community comes together to build a baseball center named for one of BC’s most inspiring student-athletes.