If Tom Brady had shot Cecil the Lion
We’re in a small auditorium at New England Patriots training camp in Foxborough, Mass. Tom Brady sits at a rostrum.
We’re in a small auditorium at New England Patriots training camp in Foxborough, Mass. Tom Brady sits at a rostrum.
When Carlos Lopez was a kid, he sneaked into the Oakland Coliseum parking lot to mingle with A’s players and get some autographs. Now he’s serving up pitches to his former hero, Jose Canseco, in home run derbies.
Last week I helped get a kid disqualified from a high school swim meet. It gave me a sickened feeling – similar to the one I felt a decade ago when I may have contributed to the end of a football player’s career.
Looking back with a suspicious eye, it isn’t hard to spot other potential violations hatched at Patriots headquarters.
Yes, there are times when high school sports can be as maddening as college or the pros.
Yesterday morning, the Raiders emailed to media members the teams 2015 “Practice Reporting Policy,” a list of rules for writing and tweeting from the practice field. It sucks.
The 2015 season will go a long way in defining Billy Beane’s legacy. And it’s Beane who signed himself up for this sort of professional scrutiny.
Sports are part of the fabric of our culture, and yes, the TV is on in the room somewhere behind me, but the sound is down, so I’d like to take the opportunity to elevate the conversation a little bit.
It's tempting to lump the 49ers' offseason stumbles together in one long chain of misery. In reality, the Niners’ Spring of Terror underwent a dramatic shift along the way.
I’m wondering, sincerely wondering: Why the huge disparity in how these two arrests have been treated?