Keeping ScoreMarch Madness
The men’s college basketball national semifinals tip off this evening from Houston. VCU battles Butler at 6:09 ET, and Kentucky squares off against Connecticut after. Here are the key players and trends to look for from each team:
Keeping ScoreBaseball
Hey, batters, hope you took extra swings this spring. Because you guys were pretty lousy last season.
Cinderellas. Underdogs. Long shots. Sleepers. Call them what you will — during the NCAA men’s basketball tournament, they put the madness in March. And with No. 11 Virginia Commonwealth University making a remarkable run …
Keeping ScoreCollege Sports
On Sunday VCU, out of Richmond and the Colonial Athletic Conference, whipped top-seeded Kansas, 71-61, to make the Final Four.
Keeping ScoreMarch Madness
Poor Butler.
Keeping ScoreBaseball
As the home-run king faces a jury in San Francisco, the perjury case has elicited widespread indifference. Should the government keep chasing jocks it suspects of cheating?
Keeping ScoreMarch Madness
The first two rounds the March Madness lived up to the hype, like they always seem to do.
Keeping ScoreCollege Sports
After the death of a student videographer during an October football practice, a government investigation shows that Notre Dame ignored safety rules. Where does the school go from here?
Keeping ScoreMarch Madness
Fifteen years ago, the underdog Ivy Leaguers from Princeton knocked off the defending champions, UCLA, in perhaps the most memorable first-round upset in NCAA basketball tournament history. The inside story, from a TIME writer who lived it
Keeping ScoreMarch Madness
One former player reflects on the Hall of Fame coach who led Princeton to the 1996 upset over UCLA
Keeping ScoreMarch Madness
What are these guys thinking? The selection committee for this year’s NCAA basketball tournament, cooped up in that Indianapolis hotel room for days, must have gone a bit stir-crazy.
Keeping ScoreMiscellany
Sports teams are using more analytics then ever to value players, assess trades and make roster decisions. But why couldn’t the number crunchers move from the front office to the front lines, as in-game coaches and advisers?
Keeping ScoreFootball
NFL owners aren’t taking the players’ request for financial transparency seriously. But by decertifying the union, the players have showed they mean business
