Leigh Patrick

Leigh Patrick

Leigh Patrick is the Sports Editor for Vol. 66. Currently in their third year of an Honours English degree with an Italian minor at the University of Calgary, Leigh covers campus athletics, local sports features, and sideline reporting.

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The locker room cost of Alberta separation

The locker room cost of Alberta separation

While politicians debate pipelines and pensions, Alberta’s varsity sports ecosystem faces complete structural isolation.

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End of the hunch

End of the hunch

AI-driven betting platforms transform sports spectating into a data-rich exercise of fiscal peril.

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The view from the bleachers

The view from the bleachers

For non-athletes, belonging at the arena is less about the scoreboard and more about the crowd.

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Boots in the dirt

Boots in the dirt

Before they were relegated to waving on the sidelines as rodeo royalty, pioneering cowgirls competed as equals in the dust — now today's athletes are reclaiming their place in the arena.

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Calgary’s monthly matchup: September edition

Calgary’s monthly matchup: September edition

Swap the desk for the sidelines with this lineup of local varsity matches, professional games, and recreational events this fall.

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A new team taking shape

A new team taking shape

Dinos Women’s Soccer closes preseason with a 2–1 loss to Saskatchewan as a new-look squad prepares for conference play.

Philanthropy on the fairway

Philanthropy on the fairway

Golf tournament trades the typical country club exclusivity for community impact.

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The Weight of the Road

The Weight of the Road

The record-breaking Tour Alberta for Cancer shows how shared physical exertion can build community.

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On the backstretch: a ladies in racing weekend at Century Downs

On the backstretch: a ladies in racing weekend at Century Downs

Behind the scenes at Century Downs, women are stepping out of the shadows of the paddock and steering the future of Alberta harness racing.

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Calgary’s monthly match up: July edition

Calgary’s monthly match up: July edition

With the summer's largest event closed, the city settles into the predictable rhythms of coffee and meetings, weekends spent on the Bow and evenings enjoyed on 17th Avenue patios. As the adrenaline clears and midsummer heat beats the pavement, the days blur together. It becomes easy to waste

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