SPORTS
By Roch Eric Kubatko and Roch Eric Kubatko,SUN STAFF | January 26, 1996
PRINCESS ANNE -- Fang Mitchell paced in front of Coppin State's bench. He wiped his face with his hands, waved his arms, stomped his feet and hollered. And this was during the first minute of the game.By the end, Mitchell had covered more ground than a marathoner. But he had more to show for it, too -- his 400th career win.Not that he enjoyed it much. Coppin rallied in the last six minutes to defeat UMES, 69-60, at Tawes Gymnasium, but if that were reason to celebrate, Mitchell couldn't see it.His vision was locked on what he calls "the big picture."
SPORTS
By Jeff Zrebiec and Jeff Zrebiec,SUN STAFF | January 19, 2003
Aberdeen had just beaten rival Edgewood on its home court by 37 points, avenging three losses to the Rams last year - including a 36-point drubbing in the state playoffs. But on the mind of Eagles junior forward Erin Henderson, who registered 14 points and 12 rebounds in Aberdeen's 84-47 victory before 850 at a sold-out Rams' gym on Friday, was the big picture, not the big payback. "This feels good, but this is just another step to where we want to be," said Henderson, the brother of University of Maryland All-American linebacker E.J. Henderson.
SPORTS
By RAY FRAGER | July 18, 2008
Dishing out sports media notes while waiting for the next episode of the new summer series on Fox News, The Greta and Brett Show: *The hiring of Bob Papa as the NFL Network's play-by-play voice - a long-anticipated move announced this week - means a switch in outlook on the games from the perspective offered by Bryant Gumbel. That's according to the man sitting behind the analyst microphone for the Thursday night package, Cris Collinsworth. "With Bryant, I was always interested in his take on the games because Bryant has a way of seeing a very broad picture of the NFL and big picture of where the NFL fits in the world, obviously with all his news background and such," Collinsworth said, according to highlights of a conference call.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Sloane Brown | June 3, 2001
The Contemporary Museum's "The Big Picture -- Take II" seemed quite the party at which to see and be seen. Many big names in the art world were there -- William Wegman, Connie Imboden, Andy Warhol, Grace Hartigan and Alexander Calder, to name a few -- names, that is, gracing some of the artwork being sold at the museum's second annual benefit auction and exhibition at its home at 100 West Centre St. And then there were the names of the 135 art aficionados present,...
SPORTS
By Matt Vensel | November 15, 2011
Ravens coach John Harbaugh made it abundantly clear to reporters on Monday that he had no interest in talking about letdowns, psychology and the big picture. He just wanted to talk about football, which explains why he said "football" nine times in 30 seconds during his press conference. [ via Baltimore Sports Report ]
ENTERTAINMENT
By Paul Moore and Paul Moore,Sun Staff | March 20, 2005
The Big Picture. The New Logic of Money and Power in Hollywood By Edward Jay Epstein. Random House. 381 pages. $25.95. Each week, most newspapers publish the movie industry's Top 10 weekly box office grosses. To the press and to most consumers, this chart is the barometer of financial success for films. But as well-respected journalist Edward Jay Epstein writes in his meticulously reported new book, The Big Picture, the size of those box office receipts has little to do in defining success in today's Hollywood.