India Pagan could have walked away from Stony Brook last year at the pinnacle of her career after leading the Seawolves to their first-ever NCAA Tournament berth and earning plenty of individual accolades along the way.

The Stony Brook women’s basketball team may see a change in strategy on the offensive end of the court this season.

As the 2016-17 women’s basketball season approaches, the team looks to move on after losing its star player to graduation.

The first-ever Seawolves Lip Sync Battle was held in the auditorium of the Student Activities Center on Wednesday, April 27.

As the Stony Brook Women’s Basketball team attempted to keep its season going, Youngstown State had other ideas.

Straying from the recent norm, No. 3 Stony Brook opened its America East Women’s Basketball Tournament quarterfinal game on an offensive tear against No. 6 Hartford.

Senior forward Jameel Warney took home his third straight America East Player of the Year award as the conference’s yearly awards were announced on Feb. 29.

To find success this season, Stony Brook will need to turn around its recent woes. McCombs’s team has lost five games in a row and eight of its last 11 contests.

The award honors student-athletes at the collegiate level for their accomplishments beyond sports.

Stony Brook Women’s Basketball celebrated the careers of its four seniors on Saturday afternoon, but it was a junior from Maine that stole the show.

The Seawolves lost their third straight game, falling to the Great Danes 62-49 on Wednesday night.

Stony Brook head coach Caroline McCombs’ squad led by as many as 12 points in the third quarter, but UMBC did not go away.