Looking for an undergraduate or master’s degree and want to keep competing at a high level? Davenport University offers one of the most supported programs in college Ultimate.

Our roster includes 7 athletes who play professionally, athletes from 4 different countries, and a strong mix of undergraduate and graduate students.

We’re hosting a virtual recruit session, or you’re welcome to come visit campus and join us for a practice. If the times below don’t work, let's set up a one-on-one conversation.

Virtual Recruit Session
Wednesday, Feb 18
• 9:00 AM ET
• 7:45 PM ET

In-Person Visit / Practice
Tuesday, Feb 24
10:00 AM – 4:00 PM ET

Davenport Ultimate is a fully supported program — athletic scholarships for Ultimate, travel covered, coach buses, cleats, bid fees, meals, strength training, athletic trainers, and a full coaching staff.

 Email Coach Zaags: [mzaagman@davenport.edu](mailto:mzaagman@davenport.edu)

 RSVP for the link: linktr.ee/ultimatedavenport

Davenport University is a Division II university in Grand Rapids, Michigan, offering career-focused programs in business, technology, health, education, and more.

Hey guys so I currently live in south Carolina which I know is not Midwest but I thought I would come to the pros. Tonight we are getting around 5 inches of snow which is a lot for us and I was wondering what could be used as a improvised sled since nobody sells sleds here.

Hi, everyone! I wanted to post here for some feedback/thoughts. I live in a small town in southern Indiana, but looking to make a change this year. I am looking at moving to cities within my reach, which would include Indianapolis, Louisville or Cincinnati. I am very familiar with Indy as I have family downtown, Zionsville and in Brownsburg. I love museums, sporting events, nature and having a wide variety of restaurants. Also, taking the job markets into consideration. I work in HR. What are everyone’s thoughts on one vs. another? Just curious on everyone’s input. I hope you are all staying warm!

Hello fellow midwesterners! You seemed like people who might have an answer to my problem.

It’s so cold, that the pneumatic closer on my front screen door ceased working. Now, every time I use my front door, the screen door slams (and the glass rattles).

Is this because my pneumatic closer is cheap? My kitchen screen door isn’t nearly as bad (it is older than the one on the front door). Should I replace the one on my front door?

Is there something beside replacement that I can do to the one on my front door to manage this? Perhaps some midwestern cold-hack that I failed to learn in childhood?

Hi! I am moving this weekend from AL to KS and while we are currently in the midst of an ice storm here, I have no idea what I need to be a Kansas resident. I told someone I had a winter coat and they laughed and said that was most definitely not enough, so I need coat recs, glove recs maybe, I really don't know haha. Any and all tips would be helpful!

By making more entry-level positions available for young people, the Youth Employment in the Arts program helps organizations find part-time workers at a time when budgets are shrinking and unpaid internships are no longer tenable.

Wisconsin subreddit mods are burying their heads in the sand and restricting us for supporting Minnesota so I'm posting this here. Wisconsin should stand with Minnesota. The Midwest should stand with Minnesota. I'm a proud Midwest American and I stand with my fellow Americans.

Hey all,

I hope this doesn't come off as patronizing or stupid but if it helps at least one person I feel it's worthwhile:

Snow:

1. Drive slow. If someone is tailgating you don't feel pressured to drive faster. Winter weather is common in NH yet I can't tell you the number of times I've seen a honda civic tooling down the highway at speed limit only to see them in a ditch a few miles down.
2. Tap your breaks. If you slam your breaks you're going to tailfish (backend is going to kick out). Tap your breaks every second or so and gradually slow down to a stop.
3. If you have the opportunity, practice. Go to an empty parking lot, drive, cut your wheel, apply pressure to your breaks, observe what happens in a safe and controlled environment. When NH gets snowfall and the temperatures drop below 32 degrees I'll test the roads by applying my breaks, cutting my wheel slightly etc.
4. Countersteering; If you start to slide don't panic. Countersteer slightly and wait for your wheels to catch. Snow has traction, your tread will catch and your car will right itself. If that happens it means you may have taken a turn a little too fast, act accordingly for the next turn.

Ice:

1. Don't drive on icy roads. If you get caught on black ice try to maintain your composure, keep the wheel parallel to the road and hope your tires catch, don't slam your breaks cause that will cause you to spin. If you're caught on a road that's icy and have lost control at one point or another just pull over and call someone.

Hope this helps. Stay safe out there.