Sun Devil softball's HR derby ignites 2015 season fueled by belief
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Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson hefts the George Halas Trophy after defeating the Green Bay Packers 28-22 in overtime to win the NFC Championship on Sunday, Jan. 18, 2015, at CenturyLink Field in Seattle. (Dean Rutz/Seattle Times/TNS)
The Sun Devils gather to celebrate a home run from junior Haley Steele during game two of the NCAA Tempe Regional Championships against the Michigan Wolverines on Sunday, May 18, at Farrington Stadium. ASU lost to Michigan 4-5. (Photo by Becca Smouse)
Ohio State players celebrate the Buckeyes' 42-20 win over Oregon in CFP National Championship on Monday, Jan. 12, 2015, at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. (Bob DeMay/Akron Beacon Journal/TNS)
Senior forward Shaquille McKissic dunks the ball in a game against Pepperdine, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2014 at Wells Fargo Arena in Tempe. The Sun Devils fell against the Oregon Ducks 59-56 on Saturday in Eugene. (Ben Moffat/The State Press)
Freshman guard Tra Holder dashes down court after Colgate opposition losses possession. ASU narrowly defeated Colgate, 78-71, at Wells Fargo Arena on Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014. (Photo by Mario Mendez)
Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota speaks to media on day one of Pac-12 Football Media Day. (Photo by Bill Slane)
Read assistant sports editor Stefan Modrich's counterpoint on how the sequel runs the risk of losing the story that made the original trilogy matter.
Unfortunately for fans of "The Colbert Report," Stephen Colbert will air the final episode of his satirical news program on Dec. 18, 2014, and move on to CBS to replace David Letterman on "The Late Show."
Amidst all the issues hemorrhaging college football in terms of PR (most of them coming out of Tallahassee, Florida), one diamond in the rough is the new college football playoff system.
Junior guard Arnecia Hawkins attempts a layup in a game against Middle Tennessee, Friday. Nov. 14, 2014 at Wells Fargo Arena in Tempe. The Sun Devils defeated the Blue Raiders 81-67. (Photo by Ben Moffat)
Elite college football teams care more about winning than what is morally right.
About 84,000 Brits and otherwise packed Wembley Stadium on Sunday –– and, no, it wasn't for an EPL match between Manchester United and another soccer powerhouse. Sure, a football game was played, but not the football the English are accustomed to. In thrilling fashion, the Detroit Lions defeated the Atlanta Falcons 22-21 in front of a sold-out London crowd.
Lebron James can by going any number of places depending on which "source" you listen to. (Photo Courtesy of Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journal/MCT)
College is the place where you realize just how hard it is to manage your time. You have to balance school and social interaction with the responsibility of living on your own and being in charge of your own schedule. Many students even have jobs or extracurriculars that either help them pay for school or advance in their careers.
On Sept. 22, Bill Simmons got on his podcast and did what he is paid to do: have an opinion about sports. Specifically, Simmons attacked NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, calling him a "liar" — which he decidedly is. Colorful language was sprinkled into this podcast as well, but that's nothing new for Simmons. Regardless, ESPN suspended him for three weeks. Many believe the likely reason for his suspension was his daring ESPN to punish him:
From Ray Rice to Greg Hardy to Adrian Peterson to Jonathan Dwyer, the National Football League has an epidemic of criminal activity in recent weeks. According to USA Today, there are 732 records of NFL players arrested since 2000. That's the equivalent of nearly fourteen 53-man NFL rosters — you could start your own league with the number of players arrested in that span.
Named after the veteran news reporter, the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication offers several programs to students in all areas of journalism, including a student run radio station and sports bureau in Los Angeles California. (Photo by Katie Malles)
Israel, Palestine, Russia, Ukraine, Iraq, Syria, Iran, Libya, North Korea — you name it; conflict is ravaging the human race in the highest concentration in recent memory. Unless the sun sets on the majority of these conflicts, World War III is on the horizon.
I don’t care about the Browns’ quarterback battle. I just don’t.
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