According to Nathan Zweig, co-founder and senior, the Greater Indianapolis Street Hockey League (GISHL), had their Thanksgiving game on Saturday. He said there were students who moved away since GISHL started, who were in town and participated in the game.
Luke Thompson, co-founder and senior, said he expects to see many scrimmages in the future and the length of how long GISHL will go on this year is yet to be determined.
“GISHL has been pretty decent so far. This season will be a good one, just as it has always been since we started it,” Zweig said.
“Everyone has been playing well. We don’t really know when the football players will rejoin since their season just ended, so we still need to figure out a way to incorporate them in. The more the merrier, and the group of guys who have been in GISHL has stayed relatively the same since it’s a fun way to play hockey with your friends, so adding them back in isn’t an issue at all,” Thompson said.
To get updates on GISHL, visit https://twitter.com/Official_GISHL.
0Related Posts:
- Sports investigate impacts of sport racing on environment The Indianapolis 500, taking place on May 29 this year, is one of the largest sports events in the world, attracting millions of visitors to Indianapolis. Annually, over 300,000 spectators converge on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS) on race day…
- Student, staff discuss implications, solutions to school food waste After buying her lunch on a daily basis, sophomore Nancy Zhang said she noticed a disturbing amount of waste in the trash cans. “Every day, I see unopened food or just half-eaten food in the trash as well as tons…
- Students call for implementation of Carmel’s Climate Action Plan Every so often, Julien Doty, member of Green Action Club (GAC) and junior, stops by the Panera Bread on Rangeline Road. Though most students go to Panera to eat and relax, Doty goes for a different reason. Doty is one…
- Club Spotlight: Green Action Club Club sponsor Carey Anderson Q: What has been your favorite event you’ve put on this year? A: There’s just too many. So I’m a district representative for our district and I come back from those meetings and the way the three…
- In environmentally cautious efforts, students increasingly use sustainable alternatives rather than single-use plastics,… Recently, students considering their carbon footprint have turned to a growing movement: sustainable alternatives to daily products. This means using ethically sourced, renewable products with low negative environmental impacts in their day-to-day lives, instead of single-use plastics and nonrecyclables. Senior…
- Students, teacher consider environmental implications of thrifting Sophomore Christine Hu has been thrifting since she was 3 years old. Thrifting, which first became popular during the Great Depression, is the process of shopping at stores that sell secondhand clothing. “It’s basically buying clothes that people don’t want…