BENNER: College sports, embarrassed but still enriched
"The end of the world as we know it" at NCAA?
"The end of the world as we know it" at NCAA?
We’ve got the Big Ten championship, the Crossroads Classic, the Super Bowl … and the possibility of no NBA season.
The once-unassailable Polian has been wearing an increasingly larger bull’s-eye on his behind since December 2009.
It’s not difficult to dial back to the pre-Peyton days, when the RCA Dome was a great place to go on a Sunday afternoon…to avoid the crowds.
If college football is the product of a corrupt system, why is it so incredibly popular?
Had the NCAA initiatives occurred four years ago, Butler might have been playing someone other than the University of Connecticut last March.
Twenty years ago, a hillbilly long shot from Arkansas pulled off one of the greatest upsets in golf history at Crooked Stick Golf Club.
Allow me to interject this sentiment into the euphoria surrounding the agreement among the National Football League owners and players to end their labor dispute.
For the first time since 1980, we will host no Olympics-related qualifiers next year.
The countdown clock on my desk tells me there are now just 200 days and change remaining until the Super Bowl in Indianapolis. But I already have begun to think about the 200 days after the Super Bowl … and beyond.
Unlike the NFL, which is swimming in money, the NBA is drowning in red ink.
Like most young boys in the 1950s, baseball was my first sports love.
I know this is a sports column. Allow me to veer somewhat off course.
Isn’t it funny—or, maybe, not so funny—how we like to hate on sports figures?
Columnist ruminates on this, that and the other.
I, like many others, am lured to the Speedway by the spectacle itself because I am most definitely not a gear-head.
As part of the celebration of the 100th anniversary of America’s greatest race—the Indianapolis 500—I am joining the Speedway’s invitation at thegreatest33.com to name the 33 greatest drivers ever to be on the starting grid.
The 100th anniversary of the race serves as a time to reflect on the great history of one of America’s iconic sports events.
Rarely is a playoff loss, let alone a first-round playoff loss, let alone a 4-1 playoff loss in a best-of-seven series, cause for celebration.