Cathy Reisenwitz Last week, Ann Coulter got some liberal panties in a twist when she pointed out the reality that unlike American sports like football, baseball, basketball, and hockey (what’s yours is ours, Canada), soccer is a sport for whiny, collectivist, European pansies. And of course, like usual, she was right. But I’d argue that […] Continue reading → 
The audacity of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in canceling the trademark of the Washington Redskins is frightening. When the government is in charge of deciding what is offensive and what is not, and has the power to punish the “offenders,” we move further away from a free society and closer to a tyrannical […] Continue reading → 
Paul Dykewicz The U.S. Trademark Trial and Appeal Board’s cancelation of federal trademark registration for the name Washington “Redskins,” after ruling it disparages Native Americans, puts pressure on team owner Daniel Snyder and the National Football League (NFL) to change the name but falls far short of settling the issue. The split, 2-1, decision by […] Continue reading → 
They come calling with promises of a good education, a chance to play on television and some of the best facilities that money can buy. There may come a time, though, when recruiters chasing the best high school football and basketball players offer something else: a nice paycheck to take with them as a parting […] Continue reading → 
Derek Hunter I apologize in advance for some of the terminology in this column. Much of it may make you angry, upset or downright sick to your stomach. It’s not that I use the name “Washington Redskins,” it’s that I talk about the Internal Revenue Service on page 2. Again, apologies. This week the American […] Continue reading → 
Bruce Bialosky The world lost not only one of the greatest baseball players of all-time this week, but one of the finest representatives for baseball, sports and humans of all kinds. The death of this wonderful man at the early age of 54-years-old was a loss for all of us. My first awareness of Tony […] Continue reading → 
A suicide bomber detonated a tricycle taxi packed with explosives at an outdoor World Cup viewing center in a northeast Nigerian city Tuesday night, and witnesses said several people were killed. Boko Haram group frequently time secondary explosions to kill people who rush to the scene of a bomb blast. Cheghan said he had no […] Continue reading → 
To call the Pro 3 a tablet, almost seems unfair to the competition. Yes, it is a tablet but it’s really an ultrabook smashed into a tablet form factor. When you compare the base Pro 3 to the other tablet competition, it’s not even close (albeit the Pro 3 usually commands a higher price point). […] Continue reading → 
Wayne Allyn Root Obama’s trade for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl now joins the infamous list of “Worst Trades in History.” In the sports world there have been many legendary bad trades. Julius Irving. Kobe Bryant. Nolan Ryan. Hershel Walker to the Minnesota Vikings for an entire team of players and draft picks that led to three […] Continue reading → 
“Michael Sam may turn out to be a steal for the St. Louis Rams. Outside of the liberal sports media and liberal activist groups, I haven’t spoken to many football fans who care one way or the other about him. The obsession of whether or not Sam will be accepted by fans isn’t an obsession […] Continue reading → 
The Los Angeles Clippers may soon be for sale, triggering a billionaire bidding war that probably will result in a record price for a National Basketball Association team. Commissioner Adam Silver today took the unprecedented step of banning Clippers owner Donald Sterling for life and urging NBA owners to force the sale of a major […] Continue reading → 
National Basketball Association officials on Tuesday will try to calm public outrage over racist comments attributed to Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling, with a long suspension from the game one possible penalty he faces. The league moved quickly to address the scandal, which broke over the weekend when Website TMZ.com published a 10-minute recording […] Continue reading → 
Dale Earnhardt Jr. didn’t try to play junior varisty basketball because he thought he was a baller. He just wanted to get off campus from the Oak Ridge (N.C.) Military School. Earnhardt posted a “throwback Thursday” photo of his junior varsity team. He’s the short one on the left side of the photo. The photo […] Continue reading → 
Michael Schaus The National Labor Relations Board in Chicago has decided that college athletes – who are getting a subsidized education and a shot at a multi-million dollar career – have the right to unionize as employees. The Labor backed effort to unionize college students who play games as an “education”, according to the Chicago […] Continue reading →