Football The football program at the University of Saskatchewan is one of the more successful programs. They have captured 18 Canada West championships, appeared in 9
Vanier Cup games, winning 3 of them. They play their games at Griffiths Stadium and have hosted many playoff games, including the
2006 Vanier Cup.
Men's ice hockey The University of Saskatchewan men's hockey team played their first season in 1909–10. The current program consists of former
major junior and junior A hockey players from across Canada. Since 2018, the Huskies play their home games at
Merlis Belsher Place, which replaced
Rutherford Arena. The Huskies won their ninth
Canada West Championship during the 2015–16 season. In 2017, the Huskies lost the
University Cup final by a score of 5–3 to the University of New Brunswick. In 1983, the Huskies won their only
University Cup. The Huskies have a list of alumni who have played or coached in the
National Hockey League.
Women's ice hockey Women have been playing hockey at the University as early as 1912. During the 2009–10 season, Breanne George scored a conference-high 28 goals and 18 assists for a league-leading 46 points in 24 games. Fifth-year Huskies forward Julie Paetsch was named the 2011–12 Canada West women’s hockey Player of the Year. The Huskies alternate captain, Paetsch finished the season as the Canada West leader in scoring with 34 points. Her 14 goals and 20 assists were accumulated in 24 games as the Huskies enjoyed a won-loss record of 16–6–2.
Women's Soccer The University of Saskatchewan women's soccer program played for the first time in an official league in the 1984–85 season. The Huskies play their home games at Griffiths Stadium. The Huskies made their first appearance in the
U Sports women's soccer Championship in 2016. Notable alumni from the program include
Kaylyn Kyle, a former Canadian international, as well as Jadyn Steinhauer, Jade Houmphanh, and Erica Hindmarsh, who were part of the
Canadian women's national futsal team which won the inaugural
CONCACAF W Futsal Championship in May 2025 alongside Huskies head coach Jerson Barandica-Hamilton, who served as assistant coach on the national futsal team.
Women's Basketball Originally playing as 'the Huskiettes', the University of Saskatchewan women's basketball program first won major honours in 1949, winning the Canadian Western University Championship with a team that featured
Sylvia Fedoruk as co-captain. The Huskies play their home games at the
Physical Activity Complex. The first national tournament win came in the 2015–16 season, where the Huskies defeated the
Ryerson Rams 85–71 to win the
2016 CIS Women's Basketball Championship. In the
U Sports women's basketball championship, the Huskies have won 3 gold medals, 3 silver medals, and one bronze. In all three national wins for the Huskies the team has been coached by
Lisa Thomaidas. Both Sarah Crooks (2005–06, 2006–07) and
Gage Grassick (2024–25) have won the national Player of the Year award. Their perfect regular season in 2025-26 was their second in program history, having previously gone unbeaten during the regular season in 1971-72.
Women's Volleyball Founded in 1949, the Huskies have won three
national championships, all of which were consecutive (1978-79, 1980-81, and 1981-82). In doing so, the team became the first across all sports in Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union to win three successive championships. The teams from this championship-winning three-year run were inducted into the Canada West Hall of Fame. The team plays its home games at the
Physical Activity Complex. ==Awards and standings==