Oregon State earns sweep of baseball
The No. 6 Sun Devils were swept by Oregon State in Corvallis, dropping all three games of a Pac-10 series for the first time since 1999.
The No. 6 Sun Devils were swept by Oregon State in Corvallis, dropping all three games of a Pac-10 series for the first time since 1999.
Whether it was behind a game-changing home run or a dominant pitching performance, the ASU softball team found a way to win the series.
The ASU track and field team’s signature home event went off without a hitch on Friday and Saturday.
The atmosphere on the tennis courts was tense as the No. 15 ASU women’s tennis team beat No. 13 USC and fell to No. 8 UCLA.
The ASU track and field program does its part when it hosts its signature event with the 32nd Sun Angel Classic at Sun Angel Stadium.
After a series win in the opening week of Pac-10 play, the No. 3 Sun Devils travel north for a three-game bout against Oregon.
It’s crunch time for the ASU men’s golf team, as the players, vying for their first win of the season, defend home turf.
The No. 15 ASU women’s tennis team faces another tough weekend of Pac-10 competition as it takes on No. 13 USC on Friday and No. 8 UCLA on Saturday.
ASU sophomore Riley McCormick was named the Pac-10 Men’s Diver of the Year, and ASU coach Mark Bradshaw was named the Pac-10 Men’s Coach of the Year.
The annual tournament at Augusta National is one of the oldest and most prestigious competitions in the United States.
The Sun Devils will be out in full force when they head to Corvallis for a three-game series with the No. 19 Beavers.
College football and basketball players are the cash cows of the NCAA, schools, television networks, video game companies and many more.
The Sun Devils have 47 athletes in their first or second year of NCAA competition, including 30 freshmen and 20 true freshmen.
Taking victories over the top-ranked Pac-10 teams has been a challenge for the Sun Devils every season.
At last, one of baseball’s most storied franchises is back on the rise.
Tempers flared Tuesday between the ASU baseball team and rival UA midway through the two teams’ meeting.
The next six weeks are sure to be interesting, but after just one weekend here’s how the conference is beginning to unfold.
Something must be done to eliminate the corruption that rules over intercollegiate athletics.
The ASU water polo team will use the next three weeks to improve its first quarter play and to smooth out wrinkles in both the offense and defense.
Is that unconscious confirmation bias, or is it true that “losers” and “winners” can be spotted without looking at the back of the bubble gum card?
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