These pitches are of an international standard, giving players of all abilities within the club an opportunity to play their best hockey.

Frank Fasson was a former internationalist rugby player and must have brought all his speed and fiery temperament to the Hockey pitch which he demonstrated one match when he took a dislike to his opposing number and slashed his stick against the man's shins.

For the 1922/23 season, the first-ever Blues officially recognised by Edinburgh University Sports Union was awarded to J J B Martin.

The club suffered a dry spell for victories until 1930-1931 when the competition for places on the teams was so great that inter-society matches were organised.

This successful season saw the first touring side to go down to English Universities and victories were recorded against both Durham and Manchester.

This successful vein continued with the Scottish Championships residing with Edinburgh University until the 1938–1939 season, the last before the Second World War.

Then player-coach Graham Moodie stepped up to coach the 1XI full time, becoming the club's Head of Performance.

Moodie stepped down from his position in August 2021, Scottish International Hamish Imrie has since taken up the role as Head of Performance.

The return journey (Exeter Fives) was held the following February, so forth starting the long social tradition that is still upheld to this day.

The season ended prematurely in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 Pandemic which cancelled annual events on and off the pitch such as Varsity, Exeter Fives, Hockey Ball, and Tour.

The Scottish and UK Government's second lockdown enforcement in January 2021 cancelled all forms of indoor and outdoor play until the end of March 2021.

The 1XI, with the support of Edinburgh University's Performance Sport Programme, continued to dominate Scottish Hockey.

Scottish Internationalist Hamish Imrie joined the club as the 1st XI's player-coach and Head of Performance.

Unconfirmed reports suggest that 'The Lobster Theory' has a 100% win efficiency, and is attributed to the many successes of the 1st XI during the 21/22 Season.

The 3rd XI led by captain Ted Porter made history after winning the BUCS Scottish Conference Cup, 3-3 (3-2), against Edinburgh Napier in St Andrews.

The game was won by club Treasurer and incoming President, Alex Johnson, who saved the final penalty flick to win the Scottish Cup and BUCS Championship.

It ended the 1st XI's silverware drought which had persisted since they won the BUCS Hockey Trophy during the 17/18 season.

Their final chance at promotion was left to their last playoff game against Oxford Brookes University Men's 1st XI at Peffermill.

Their title win came down to their final game of the season that was left in a tight tie breaker between 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place.

The 3rd XI were promoted to BUCS Scotland 1 from the previous season, marking the first time a third team has competed at that level.

As the season began, Peffermill was coined with the nickname, "The Cauldron", by Scotland Internationalist and former 1st XI Captain Robbie Croll.

Bill's Angels successfully defended their BUCS Scotland 1 title after a decisive victory against Strathclyde 1s at The Cauldron.

In a post-match interview, 1st XI vice-captain and Scottish junior internationalist, John Stephen officially referenced The Lobster Theory, which was developed in the previous season as the reason for their eventual success.

After serving as a committee member for an impressive four consecutive years, he departed, leaving behind a remarkable legacy.

Johnson's exceptional contributions spanned both on and off the field, earning him the distinction of being the club's most decorated member.

Over the course of six years as an active player, he secured an impressive tally of ten prestigious trophies and titles.

AJ's remarkable achievements have left an indelible mark on the club's history, cementing his status as a legendary figure.

The club moved its bi-weekly social scene to Ballie Ballerson on Forest Road, Edinburgh - the same venue as the recently closed McSorleys.

The day-to-day operations are handled by the committee with the support of persistent staff members employed by the club and the university.

Winner of the EUSU Executive Committee Award to individuals for major services to their Club and/or to University sports in 2018/19.