The week-long competition pitted the two rivals against each other in five different events: dodgeball, capture the flag, ultimate frisbee, knockout (basketball) and a student-faculty soccer match to close it out at Greene Family Field on Friday afternoon.
“The goal was to give students a chance to relax and play fun games during the break between sports seasons,” DAA co-president Brian Wolfson ’25 said. “At the same time, we wanted to strengthen the Delta/Phi rivalry, making it even more exciting and visible in the Masters community.”
Delta emerged victorious at the end of the week, totaling eight points to Phi's five. The final outcome, however, was not the week's main headline. Co-DAA president Anna Shub ’25 highlighted the overwhelming school spirit the events generated.
“The Delta/Phi rivalry at Masters is special for a lot of reasons,” Shub said. “A major reason is its long and rich history at this school. Currently, it's an amazing opportunity to show spirit for Masters and engage in healthy competition with our peers and faculty. It is a unique moment of connection and camaraderie, and that is what makes it truly special.”
Wolfson agreed wholeheartedly.
“It sparks school spirit and fosters a unique sense of community that brings together everyone at Masters,” he said.
The week's highlight was undoubtedly the soccer match, which included several Masters faculty and staff members.
“Playing in the student/faculty soccer game was really exciting,” Shub said. “It was a unique opportunity to connect with faculty outside the classroom and enjoy our sport in a more reformed and less stressful way than during the season. I think it's the best way to wrap up a season!”