Hey, Peyton, Why’d You Have to Kill Tebowmania?
Peyton Manning’s decision to sign with Denver could damage Tim Tebow’s football future. Has a football legend squashed a cultural phenomenon?
Peyton Manning’s decision to sign with Denver could damage Tim Tebow’s football future. Has a football legend squashed a cultural phenomenon?
The No. 13 Ohio University Bobcats are the lowest-seeded team remaining in the NCAA men’s basketball tournament. If only a charmer like Lehigh would have joined them.
The Nets, who are moving to Brooklyn next year, tried to acquire the hulking Orlando Magic center. But Howard is sticking around Florida. Will the Brooklyn team be a bummer?
I know Hoosiers, the classic 1986 movie about a tiny Indiana high school hoops team that makes in improbable run to the state title, isn’t about college basketball. But around the start of March Madness every year, I either rewatch the film – run the picket fence, fellas – or at least listen to the Oscar-nominated score, for a little …
If you love hoops, you’ll love these, from LIFE.com.
Syracuse finished its regular season with the best record in school history. But distractions, and the suspension of starting center Fab Melo, may derail the Orangemen.
The New York Knicks are back to their dysfunctional ways, as the team’s coach resigns after clashing with his star player, Carmelo Anthony
In the greatest game in college hoops history, Kentucky’s Aminu Timberlake was the victim of a famous cheap shot. Hey Laettner, how about an apology?
The New York Knicks point guard wasn’t going to keep on winning, and setting scoring records. But we never expected 0-6 for March either.
Manning’s free-agent madness has spawned grassroots efforts to lure the legend. A currency salesman, who specializes in Iraqi dinars, has funded an aggressive campaign in Miami.
The upsets are what makes your office pool fun, right? These teams might not win, but you’ll have a blast cheering them on
Let’s reflect on Manning’s Indy legacy and get excited for all the intrigue to follow.
For three years, the New Orleans Saints offered players cash if they injured another player, according to the NFL. So much for that feel-good Super Bowl tale.