In uncertain times, big familiar traditions take on extra meaning.
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The lunch invitation came one summer day in the 1990s, after one of the overblown, false-alarm flirtations between Louisville and folks trying to secure a National Basketball franchise.
If Scottie Scheffler wins the U.S. Open this weekend at Pinehurst No. 2, did his arrest in Louisville cost him golf's finest shot at a Grand Slam since Tiger Woods ruled the world?
With all of the media talk and even controversy surrounding Indiana Fever rookie Caitlin Clark, it’s telling that the person who is handling it in the most even-handed, professional way, is, well Caitlin Clark.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (WDRB) — This is the Indiana University basketball team that has not divided the Hoosiers’ fan base.
Jeff Walz does not want his University of Louisville women’s basketball players to treat their trip to Louisiana State for the opening rounds of the NCAA Tournament like a January trip to Clemson or Boston College.
Sara Scalia scored 25 points, All-America center Mackenzie Holmes had 24 points and nine rebounds, and No. 14 Indiana frustrated Iowa superstar Caitlin Clark in an 86-69 win over the fourth-ranked Hawkeyes. Playing for the first time since she broke the NCAA women’s career scoring record, Clark finished with 24 points, 10 assists and nine rebounds but struggled from the field. She was 8 of 26 overall and 3 of 16 on 3-pointers while scoring just four points in the second half.
Through April 6, Louisville ranked No. 15 in the nation and fifth in the Atlantic Coast Conference in the Learfield Director’s Cup standings, which was created to measure the overall success of an athletic program.
Expectations never put a furrow in Jeff Walz's brow. Neither has the transfer of a player that ignited angst in his fan base.
Only 216 days until the start of the 2023-24 college basketball season.