Chicago Cubs star center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong has spent the 2026 giving the Chicago Cubs fans plenty to cheer about. The 24-year-old center fielder has developed into one of the league's most productive players while putting himself as the 2026 National League MVP favorite.
OH senior David Roller got the honor to caddie for Crow-Armstrong and has seen a different side of the Cubs star. Roller claimed that Crow-Armstrong was much more down-to-earth than he expected.
“Right when I met him, he told me to call him Pete. He said he didn't like being called PCA. He was super cool and casual, and was just out there having a good time with no pressure,” said Roller.
OH is back in session again and a new cross country season has started. The teams are excited about the new techniques, games, challenges,...
The Oswego Hockey Club kicked off with their first JV game vs Waubonsie Valley Warriors on Sept. 10 at all Seasons Ice Rinks, and it was a season starter with a lot of history behind it.
OH junior and JV and varsity player Jake Reppy shared excitement about how he feels playing for the team and his experience playing hockey for the Oswego Hockey Club, particularly with his brother Mark Reppy, who is currently out on injury.
“I love playing alongside my brother on JV," but on varsity it's different," Jake said about being teammates with his little brother.
Over the past two years, Oswego High School and other high school sports around the country have experienced referee shortages. In hopes of solving the problem, OHS will offer a new officiating course for the 2023-2024 school year.
On Dec. 16, 2025, the Illinois High School Association (IHSA) introduced Policy 17 which limits large co-op high school teams from dominating at state.
Policy 17, which will be implemented for the 2026-2027 school year, is aimed at leveling the playing field for schools competing in the same division. When this policy goes into effect next fall, it will impact several of the current athletic teams in-district, meaning that these co-op teams will no longer be able to compete at the sectional or state level.
OH Athletic Director Dan Artnzen said, “The bylaw states that schools can no longer have a cooperative team, commonly referred to as a co-op, if their combined enrollment is over 3,500 kids.” For OH specifically, the teams impacted include the gymnastics team and swimming team as both are co-op teams and combined with OE.