LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — This week, power conferences in college sports are finally facing their self-government moment.
Eric Crawford
Sports Reporter
An already loaded Louisville women's basketball roster just got a little stronger, thanks to the latest round of fifth-year eligibility movement in college sports.
Colin Kaepernick, whose decision to kneel during the national anthem made him one of the most controversial athletes in American sports, will receive the Muhammad Ali Humanitarian of the Year Award in Louisville.
Kenny Minchey spent three seasons at Notre Dame but has never started a college football game.
Golden Tempo left Saratoga in June having won the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes and made a fairly persuasive argument that he was the best 3-year-old racehorse in America.
This is a man who apparently doesn't believe in taking the shortest route anywhere.
Will Stein allowed himself an observation Saturday. His Kentucky team, when the light hits it just right, looks like a legitimate SEC football team.
Less than 24 hours after No. 7 Louisville opened its season by beating defending national champion Texas A&M in four sets, No. 6 Wisconsin gave the Cardinals a considerably less pleasant lesson in the AVCA First Serve Saturday at Fiserv Forum.
Louisville traveled all the way to Milwaukee to begin a new volleyball season and found its old one waiting for it.