Rep. Tony Tinderholt introduced Bill HR 910 to honor the UTA Movin’ Mavs’ victory in the 2021 National Intercollegiate Wheelchair Basketball Championship.
The team received the honor after claiming its ninth National Wheelchair Basketball Association championship title.
The women’s wheelchair basketball team will look to earn their third national championship title in the best of three series Friday at Stran-Hardin Arena for Adapted Athletics.
Hailing from Waterloo, Indiana, Alex and Isaac Hummer play with a chemistry that can only be attained through a family bond.
The Movin’ Mavs were prepared to take on Alabama in the Homecoming Tournament, but due to inclimate weather the series was canceled.
The UTA wheelchair basketball team is coming off a winning weekend after defeating the University of Alabama and Auburn University on the road.
The men’s wheelchair basketball team has recruited players from high-level play around the world to bolster the team’s strength.
With the Movin’ Mavs, Romo earned All-American honors, helped the team to a national championship in 2017 and was called up to Team USA for multiple international tournaments.
After the national tournament was canceled due to the outbreak, the men's wheelchair basketball team is focusing on academic studies and in-home training.
The committee gave itself a four-week deadline to determine whether the games will go on in 2020 or at a later date because of the coronavirus pandemic.
The announcement follows the cancellation of the 2020 National Intercollegiate Wheelchair Basketball Tournament because of COVID-19 concerns.
The 2020 National Intercollegiate Wheelchair Basketball Tournament was canceled Thursday due to the spread of the new coronavirus.
Dallas was the toughest opponent of the weekend, and a lack of shooting efficiency on the Movin' Mavs' part contributed to UTA’s loss.
The team won 77-55 in a tight match against the Miami Heat Wheels, then followed up with a 77-39 win over the Toronto Rollin Raptors.
The Movin’ Mavs will open day two of the 2020 Dallas Wheelchair Mavericks Invitational against the Miami Heat Wheels Saturday at the Physical Education Building.
The team will play their final homestand of the season at the Physical Education Building from Friday to Sunday.
UTA hosted the the Lady Movin’ Mavs Wheelchair Basketball tournament on campus Feb. 7 to 9. The Lady Movin' Mavs consistently defeated their opponents throughout the tournament.
Graduate student Darlene Hunter was named to the 2020 U.S. Women’s Wheelchair Basketball National Team, which will compete in this year's Paralympic Games in Tokyo.
UTA concluded the Lady Movin’ Mavs Wheelchair Basketball Tournament with a 61-37 win over the Shield Maidens on Sunday morning at the Physical Education Building.
Annabelle Lindsay will donate $2 for every basket she scores and $5 every time a player falls out of their wheelchair in the Lady Movin' Mavs’ Wheelchair Basketball Tournament.
The winning streak continues for the Movin’ Mavs (16-0) after going 4-0 this past weekend in a divisional tournament hosted at Auburn University.
Annabelle Lindsay is organizing a relief effort for the bushfires affecting her home country and family.
Carrington Marendes’ peers call him the young bull for his drive, skill and leadership.
The Movin’ Mavs and Lady Movin’ Mavs competed in their third day of the 2019 Jim Hayes Invitational Homecoming Tournament on Saturday.
The women's wheelchair basketball team was contained by the half-court press defense of the Great Britain national team.
Players such as sophomore Annabelle Lindsay have some big shoes to fill, but past Lady Movin’ Mavs champions are confident they’ll do just that.
A primer for new fans to the sport who may not have attended a Homecoming basketball game before.
Cooler temperatures, falling leaves and the return of UTA basketball are just a few things you can expect as the fall semester winds down.
Here are some tips to give you an understanding of the game the high-caliber athletes of the Movin’ Mavs programs play.
After graduating a number of players, many are underestimating this year’s team, graduate student Darlene Hunter said.
In the wake of graduating five seniors, the new ladies are meant not to replace the old, but to fulfill new roles in the ever evolving team.
