Sports briefs; Nov. 25, 2009
The Times Record - 59 minutes agoBrunswick hoops to host Alumni game
1978 Stories, most recent news story added Tue Nov 24, 2:55 am ET
Brunswick hoops to host Alumni game
BRADENTON — Two years ago, the State College of Florida men’s basketball team appeared in the junior college state tournament. The appearance was accompanied by excitement and the idea that such success would be the norm.
Jenon Bell and the Lindenwood women's basketball team were blindsided when former head coach George Little resigned two games into this season.
The streaking San Jacinto College men’s basketball team began the most important part of their 2009-2010 schedule Saturday afternoon the way they’ve begun the other parts of their schedule.
Following are updates and statistics of former Wichita Falls-area high school athletes now competing at the collegiate level:
BOSTON - Northeastern University is ending its football program after 74 seasons because the investment required to make it competitive was too high. Two area football players are on the Northeastern roster, freshmen offensive linemen Alex Anastor (Vineland) and Alex Winks (Holy Spirit).
Tech star also weighed college football options
The Southwest Baptist University volleyball Bearcats closed out the 2009 season with a 3-1 loss to 21st ranked Pittsburg State Saturday. Kelsey Stewart, Alex Smith and Ashley Jurgensmeyer led the Bearcats with 14 kills each.
By: Taryn Wobbema University of Minnesota President Bob Bruininks sat down with The Minnesota Daily to reflect on the success of the first football season back on campus. He also addressed the ongoing negotiations with the Metropolitan Council concerning the Central Corridor Light Rail Transit line and the new University-wide conflict of interest policy. Do you think the Met Council issues with ...
The Associated Press BOSTON -- Northeastern University is ending its football program after 74 seasons because the investment required to make it competitive was too high. The school announced the decision Monday after president Joseph Aoun and the board of trustees endorsed on Friday the recommendation by athletic director Peter Roby after a two-year review of the Boston school’s
AMESBURY and mdash; This summer, 15-year-old Bryer Rogers hopes to take an American Sign Language course at Northern Essex Community College. Sitting right next to him will be a familiar face and mdash; his mother, Raylene.