Esports team getting set for next quarter
By Saki Kambe
We did experience some setbacks,” said esports head coach Charlie Morrow. “Of course, that’s natural when you’re starting any programs that there’s going to be bumps along the way, but things really are coming together.”
“Everyone is very excited, but it’s just like, ‘well, where can I watch?’ Or ‘What’s going on?’ I get that a lot.”
Morrow said that one of the greatest obstacles they are facing is bringing practices and games on campus.
The players have been practicing and competing from their personal computers at home because the necessary equipment hasn’t fully been installed, according to Morrow. She said that this has been doable for now, but has undoubtedly made things tricky.
None of the existing computers at the college are at a level where they can run the games that the team is playing. Hence, at the beginning of December, the college ordered 16 computers that are capable for esports team to practice and play with.
— See esports, page 8