I can't hear of a newspaper dying without feeling a peculiar kind of pain, followed quickly by a moment of nostalgia.
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Before "roster construction" became a buzzword in college sports and long before players were getting salaries, Louisville women's basketball became one of the most consistent winners in the country.
This is a new situation. I never figured I’d be covering a college football national championship game. No offense to Louisville or Kentucky. I guess I never ruled out Louisville getting here one day. I figured they’d make a playoff, and then you never know.
Today, I want to briefly catch up with three familiar voices, who happen to be old friends.
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Tuesday was one of those days.
You can't sell a T-shirt that says "Almost Beat Texas." And "Moral Victory Monday" is never going to be a thing.
The game has changed.
Locally, the college basketball luncheon circuit is in full swing. Conference media days are churning out quotes. Teams are holding their own media days.
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Coffee with Crawford | In praise of late bloomers: At 64, Indiana's Cignetti is just getting started
Curt Cignetti is 64 years old. That's not a punchline. It's not a caveat. It's a challenge to everything we think we know about success.
According to reports, the longtime voice of SEC football — part broadcaster, part therapist for Southern college fans — is seriously considering entering the Alabama Senate race.