Current News

From the Sports Director

August 23, 2007

KZSU Sports is ready to kick off what promises to be an exciting 2007-2008 season for Cardinal sports. We have a team of great broadcasters and a lot of new faces on board, as we get set for coverage of eight Stanford teams.

The website has been updated to show our roster of broadcasters, as well as the schedules of the games that will go on the air. Be sure to visit all of the links on the sidebar to learn about KZSU Sports and the people who bring it to you.

As part of a commercial-free, not-for-profit station, KZSU Sports relies on the generous donations of its listeners to finance all travel and equipment costs. We appreciate any size donation. If you have a small business that would like to consider underwriting KZSU in exchange for on-air mentions, please visit the Underwriters link.

We are looking forward to a tremendous year here at KZSU Sports. With Jim Harbaugh in place as the head football coach, and the volleyball team looking to build upon last year's amazing campaign, it should be an exciting Fall. Be sure to tune in to KZSU to catch all the action, and keep it locked all year long on your home for Stanford sports, KZSU 90.1 FM, Stanford!

Jake Kelman
KZSU Sports Director

About Us

KZSU Sports is a division of KZSU 90.1 FM, Stanford's campus radio station. The Sports department broadcasts eight Stanford sports and is the exclusive radio home of Stanford baseball, women's basketball and women's volleyball. KZSU also broadcasts football and men's basketball. Softball, men's soccer and women's soccer home contents are available on our KZSU-2 Internet radio stream.


Cardinal Facts and Trivia

Kristin Richards holds the record for digs per game by a Cardinal women's volleyball player with 3.44 per contest from 2003-2006.



Goalie Adam Zapala authored 16 shutouts during the 2000 season, a record for Cardinal goalkeepers.



Four different Cardinal women's soccer players have been named Pac-10 player of the year, with Marcia Wallis' 2002 selection being the most recent.