All good things must come to an end, including the Blue and Gray’s stellar season.

The Hoyas will be nervously counting down the days till Monday, when the NCAA men's soccer tournament field will be announced. Adding to their anxiety will be the fact that the tournament pool consists of 48 teams, but the latest NCAA Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) rankings place the Hoyas at 57.

History repeated itself last Sunday as the Hoyas’ Big East journey was cut short for the second year in a row in Tampa, Fla., by the University of South Florida.

Football: Hoyas Earn First Home Win in Two Years

Saturday, Senior Day on the Multi-Sport Facility, was all about ended losing streaks. With its 13-12 win over Marist (3-7), Georgetown (2-7, 0-4 Patriot League) ended a seven-game losing streak and won at home for the first time since beating Marist on Nov. 4, 2006.

It was a year ago today that Georgetown’s 2007 season ended in South Florida.
The fourth-seeded Bulls outplayed the fifth-seeded Hoyas in the opening round of the Big East tournament, rolling to a 4-0 win.

This Sunday, the Hoyas will be back in Tampa with a chance for revenge. The third-seeded Georgetown has a quarterfinal matchup with the second-seeded USF.

The Hoyas extended their Big East lifeline to the quarterfinals yesterday with a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Bearcats.

In a game that was more hard-fought than the score suggests, the Hoyas had to come from behind, scoring three quick goals in the span of seven minutes to seal the victory.

Six Hoya seniors sang their swan song Saturday, ending the final game of the regular season against Marquette with a 4-2 victory.

Football: Georgetown Falls to League Foe

A 13-7 first quarter lead gave the Hoyas (1-7, 0-4 Patriot League) hope for their first win since September, but four unanswered touchdowns by the Lehigh Mountain Hawks (3-5, 2-1) handed the Blue and Gray a 33-13 defeat, their seventh loss in a row.

The Hoyas’ bid for the top spot in the Big East came to a heartbreaking close in South Bend, Ind., after host Notre Dame sent Georgetown packing with the weight of a 2-1 loss dragging their title aspirations down.

The Hoyas’ home whites were dripping wet and splattered with mud after 90 minutes in the rain, but their score sheet was perfectly clean after they shut out the West Virginia Mountaineers 1-0.