Column: Brian Ashin's Senior Thesis
I've spent days mulling over what to leave my faithful readers with after a year of controversial and, hopefully, amusing tales about the always entertaining world of sports.
I've spent days mulling over what to leave my faithful readers with after a year of controversial and, hopefully, amusing tales about the always entertaining world of sports.
So my March Madness picks didn't exactly work out as planned (that is, if you equate success with landing a single team in the Final Four). Oh well.
March Madness now inhabits a new, more significant atmoshphere as U.S.-led coalition forces have officially begun their march into Baghdad.
Welcome to the madness. College basketball fans are now enjoying my favorite time of year. The NCAA Tournament beats the pants off Mardi Gras in New Orleans, Carnival in Rio and even Christmas in New York.
Now that the baseball season has begun and more than just pitchers and catchers are heading south to Florida and Arizona to commence spring training, I can finally offer you my two cents on my favorite professional sport, Major League Baseball.I have grown up a baseball lover since my earliest days.
I found it extremely difficult to find the right piece of sports news to comment on for this week's column.
The state of the National Basketball Association seems to be just fine after a controversial and moving All-Star Weekend that recently concluded in Atlanta.One quick aside, though, before I start.
I would like to start this week's column by thanking Commissioner Gary Bettman and the NHL for having had the proper rules in place before Sunday's All-Star game in Sunrise, Fla.
I hate Derrick Brooks. I hate Dwight Smith. I hate Rich Gannon. One week ago, I sat in front of my computer and offered up an imaginary score based on what I felt were compelling reasons why Tampa Bay would dominate Oakland (I predicted a 31-20 Buc victory). For nearly 57 minutes, I felt as close to a football expert than I could ever have foreseen.I believed whole-heartedly, that the Raiders would move the ball upand down the field four times, but inevitably squander a number of legitimate scoring chances; a pathetic running attack was the prime culprit.
Sorry you weren't privileged enough to read my article last week. I was busy looking for the Patriots playoff game on television!
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