The Changing Face of College Basketball
By Steve Park | March 31, 1997Midway through the second half of their first round game, Lute Olson found his Arizona Wildcats down by 10 to Bill Musselman's 13th seeded South Alabama Jaguars.
Midway through the second half of their first round game, Lute Olson found his Arizona Wildcats down by 10 to Bill Musselman's 13th seeded South Alabama Jaguars.
One week ago last Sunday, Mike Tyson, the epitome of brashness and supreme self-confidence, was thoroughly pummeled by Evander Holyfield.
On Nov. 1, the National Basketball Association began its 50th season. Throughout its history, the NBA has gone through ups and downs, name changes, and extensive expansion.
It was the best of times. It was the worst of times -- not only for the Yankees and its players, but for the city of New York, and its leader.
Until the start of this season, the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League were the most dominant team in professional sports history.
If I spit at a professor's face, being the non-athlete, non-legacy student that I am, my academic career here at the college on the hill would more or less be over.