SPORTS
By Matt Vensel and The Baltimore Sun | August 12, 2012
An announced crowd of 20,335 attended the open training camp practice at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. That was 11 more fans in attendance than last Saturday night's practice at M&T Bank Stadium. Afterward, Ravens coach John Harbaugh called holding an open practice in Annapolis a "grand slam. " “This is a beautiful stadium. It's a beautiful town,” he said. “It's just great to be here. It's a lot of fun.” Harbaugh said owner Steve Bisciotti, who grew up and went to high school in nearby Severna Park, first broached the idea of hosting an open training camp practice in Annapolis "as long as a year ago. " The atmosphere Sunday had a game-day feel with the marching band pumping out tunes, Ravens cheerleaders welcoming in fans, and stadium concession stands whipping up cotton candy and funnel cakes.
SPORTS
By Edward Lee | February 27, 2008
No. 1 Johns Hopkins (1-0) Coming up: Vs. No. 9 Princeton, Saturday, 2:30 p.m., M&T Bank Stadium; vs. UMBC, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Homewood Field. Comment: The Blue Jays could use another four-goal effort from senior attackman Kevin Huntley against a stingy Tigers defense. Can sophomore goalkeeper Michael Gvozden outshine Princeton senior Alex Hewit? No. 5 Maryland (2-0) Coming up: At No. 2 Duke, Saturday, 5:30 p.m.; vs. Providence, Monday, 3 p.m., Ludwig Field. Comment: Can the Terps' youngsters maintain their offensive firepower against a Blue Devils defense that has allowed 11 goals in two games?
SPORTS
By Sandra McKee and Sandra McKee,SUN REPORTER | October 22, 2007
Navy is a team on the edge. "There is no margin of error for us," said Midshipmen coach Paul Johnson, whose team experienced multiple mishaps Saturday in a 44-24 loss to Wake Forest at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, where 36,992 fans had gathered for homecoming. The first problem for the Mids (4-3) came late in the second quarter when quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada went down on a near helmet-to-helmet tackle that left him with a neck injury. While Kaheaku-Enhada did not return, linebacker Irv Spencer said the quarterback was OK on the sideline during the second half.
SPORTS
By Sandra McKee and Sandra McKee,Sun reporter | October 21, 2007
Navy's only chance yesterday against defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion Wake Forest was to keep pace with the Demon Deacons' high-powered offense. On a sunny homecoming afternoon in front of 36,992, the second-largest crowd in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium history, the Midshipmen were doing that until their starting quarterback went down and turnovers started creeping into their game. Delaware@Navy Saturday, 1 p.m., CSTV, 1090 AM
NEWS
By Nia-Malika Henderson and Nia-Malika Henderson,sun reporter | June 20, 2007
Organizers of what would be downtown Annapolis' first triathlon are racing to put together traffic, parking and trash proposals to calm frustrated business owners who say the event will "overwhelm" the city. The Annapolis Triathlon Club, which has been working with city officials to put together the Sept. 9 event, will meet with several community groups this week after getting complaints during a four-hour hearing Monday night. Mayor Ellen O. Moyer, who sponsored the bill allowing the club to lease portions of City Dock, acknowledged that some concessions will have to be made.
NEWS
December 27, 2006
First Night Annapolis, the city's 16th annual celebration of the arts, will usher in the new year with more than 20 new acts. Additions to the program of dance, magic acts and musical performances throughout downtown include 1st Samuel, a high-energy group of young gospel singers, comedian Kelly Terranova, Whirlwind Woodwinds and a tour of little-known historic African-American sites. The celebration will begin with the children's program, "First Act," from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts on Chase Street.