Iowa Basketball The Iowa Hawkeyes have a one-race partnership with the NASCAR Cup Series, at Sunday’s inaugural Iowa Corn 350 in Newton. Corey LaJoie will drive with the TigerHawk adorned on his hood. 06/12/2024 - 5:12 am | View Link
Iowa opens $31 million wrestling facility for men's and women's programs Nicolls was insistent that he could be of help, as a Hawkeye wrestling fan since his days as a freshman and then as a real-estate businessman in operating Monarch Investments. He approached Iowa ... 05/30/2024 - 10:43 pm | View Link
Former Navy wrestling coach Reg Wicks dies at age 79 Wicks compiled a career record of 175-60-5 and led Navy to the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association championship in 1990, the last time ... s degree and reached out to longtime Iowa State ... 05/24/2024 - 11:22 am | View Link
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Iowa wrestling adds Arizona State transfer Kyle Parco to roster, a 4-time All-American The Iowa wrestling program has dipped its toes back into the transfer portal, adding four-time NCAA All-American and three-time Pac-12 Champion Kyle Parco from Arizona State on Tuesday. Parco, who has ... 05/21/2024 - 12:15 pm | View Link
Don’t flip out, Livvy Dunne. Apologies, bayou moms. Paul Skenes may have an LSU girlfriend and an LSU baseball card. He’s still, deep down, a Zoomie at heart.
“Anything that I can do, or any of us can do, to bring eyes to the Air Force Academy is good,” Skenes, the Pittsburgh Pirates pitching phenom and former AFA baseball star told a crowded circle of reporters earlier this weekend at Coors Field, where he was supposed to pitch against the Rockies, but won’t.
“Especially with how much it affected me.
The Rockies are not counting on Adael Amador to make a huge splash in the big-league pool. They’ll settle for some ripples. For now.
They want the 21-year-old second baseman, their No. 1 prospect, to get his feet wet, make some mistakes, and learn. So when he is a full-time major leaguer, he won’t be drowned by expectations.
“We want to get him acclimated,” manager Bud Black said.
For a major league player, landing a spot in the All-Star Game is about talent, statistics, popularity, reputation, name recognition and the team you play on. And not necessarily in that order.
For the Rockies, who are on pace to lose more than 100 games for the second consecutive season, only the first two aforementioned criteria (talent and statistics) will come into play this season.
Trust a team with Dick Monfort in charge and a dinosaur for a mascot to get accused of being stuck in the Stone Age.
Full disclosure: The kids upstairs in the Grading The Week cubicles are a heck of a lot better at Strat-O-Matic than they ever were at hitting a curveball.
First, the Nuggets went two and ’que in the playoffs. Does that mean they are one-and-done when it comes to NBA titles?
When the postseason began, Denver harbored aspirations of a dynasty. It has been the posture of the front office to take a macro view, focused on winning multiple crowns over a swath of time.
There is no denying this wider-lens philosophy cost them in May.
Ryan Feltner knew it the nanosecond that Jack Suwinski clobbered his hanging 2-2 curveball.
He’d made a big mistake.
The Rockies’ right-hander contorted on the mound in frustration while Suwinski watched his two-run homer soar 459 feet to right to stretch the Pirates’ lead to 4-1 in the seventh inning. Pittsburgh went on to win, 5-2, in front of a Friday night crowd of 31,717 at Coors Field.
The Rockies have lost four straight in LoDo for the first time all season.
“I thought all of my pitches were generally working,” Feltner said.