The Ravens’ COVID-19 outbreak shows the NFL needs to do a deep dive into where things are going wrong and do something different, expert says.
Author: Dan Wolken, USA TODAY
Opinion: Texas hasn’t come close to reaching its potential under Tom Herman
By any relevant metric, football coach Tom Herman isn’t coming close to maximizing the power of the Texas Longhorns brand.
Opinion: Gonzaga makes a bad call, playing despite positive COVID tests: ‘I hope nobody gets infected’
Gonzaga had a player and staffer test positive for COVID-19, but that didn’t stop team from putting Auburn and Kansas at risk by continuing to play.
Opinion: Cincinnati should play BYU to make College Football Playoff push
BYU’s only chance to play in New Year’s Six game would be to beat a top-25 team like Cincinnati. BYU should be highly incentivized to make it happen.
Opinion: As college basketball tips amid a swirling pandemic, few believe it’s a good idea
Games are being canceled seemingly by the minute and there’s no end in sight as the COVID-19 pandemic spikes again and the CDC recommends no travel.
Michael Jordan’s auctioned sneakers from 1991 NBA Finals to give Sonny Vaccaro closure
A pair of Air Jordans that Michael Jordan gifted to Sonny Vaccaro in 1991 signified the end of Vaccaro’s relationship with Nike and MJ.
Opinion: Nebraska getting trolled by Illinois after another loss adds to Scott Frost’s misery
Nobody was louder about playing amid a pandemic than Nebraska coach Scott Frost. Football has been played in Lincoln. It just hasn’t been played well.
Breeders’ Cup 2020: Everything you need to know about the biggest day in horse racing
The 37th edition of the Breeders’ Cup will be run Saturday at Keeneland Race Course in Lexington, Kentucky.
Opinion: Michigan’s latest loss is more reason to believe Jim Harbaugh can’t win big there
Jim Harbaugh is in his sixth year at Michigan, and what once seemed inevitable may never happen as the Wolverines sustain another disappointing loss.
Opinion: Big Ten football set for return — and collision course with COVID-19 surge
Big Ten presidents opted to reverse course and allow football to go ahead in 2020. Now the conference will start play as COVID-19 surges in Midwest.