Cybele Zhang

Daniel Wu, Jibriel Taha and Ells Boone explore Stanford’s lack of ranking, key pieces on the Cardinal offense, ASU’s play makers and Stanford’s prospects for the remainder of the season.

With two sacks, a pass break up and 13 total tackles thus far this season on defense and his first career touchdown last year, Fisk has established himself as perhaps one of the most versatile players on the Cardinal roster. But he's also arguably one of the most interesting players off the field, too.

Zach Zafran, Drew Silva, Daniel Wu, Michael Espinosa and Sofia Scekic discuss senior leaders, home field advantage, avoiding a shutout and offensive strategy.

Daily staffer Cybele Zhang spoke to AJ Rossman and Quinn Woodhead prior to the conclusion of their senior season about their time with the Cardinal.

Cybele Zhang ’22 is Senior Staff Writer majoring in English Literature with a minor in German Studies. The Los Angeles-native previously served as Sports Editor (Vol. 255, 257 and 258). Her recent writing focuses on women in sports, men’s volleyball and Stanford history. Contact her at cybelez@stanford.edu.

“It is worth noting that the AARC and athletic training spaces are intended as gathering places for our athletics community to process this tragedy together, and they are different from the Sports…

Cybele Zhang discusses the rituals she’s found at Stanford. “Before even enrolling as a student, The Stanford Daily brought me community. In a makeshift high reunion over Admit Weekend…

The 2023 Women’s World Cup is historic for many reasons: it's the first time the event has been co-hosted by two countries (Australia and New Zealand), is the first spanning two confederations and is the first held in the Southern Hemisphere. This year’s tournament is also the first time seven former Stanford players have been selected for World Cup rosters — the most alums in a single World Cup, mens or womens, in university history. 

It’s less than two weeks into the Women’s World Cup (WWC) and five Cardinal remain standing — barely.  If it wasn’t for a margin of inches in Auckland, no Stanford player would be left in the tournament.

United States falls to the Swedes in PKs, marking the first time in federation history that the U.S. finished lower than a third in a Women's World Cup.