SPORTS
By Vito Stellino and Vito Stellino,Sun Staff Writer | April 11, 1995
Cincinnati Bengals president Mike Brown said for the first time yesterday that he no longer believes a football stadium will be built in Cincinnati, prompting speculation that he may move the team after the 1995 season.Brown is frustrated that the city hasn't taken steps to get funding for a new stadium since he announced last month that his lease at Riverfront Stadium was breached by a late payment."The answer may be in," Brown told reporters in Cincinnati. "It probably means there isn't going to be a new football stadium in Cincinnati.
NEWS
By Peter Hermann and Peter Hermann,Staff writer | August 12, 1991
For the Browns, the ninth annual sand castle building contest at Downs Memorial Park in Pasadena Saturday was a family rivalry of sorts -- two generations competing side-by-side for the best design.The elder Browns emerged victorious, having built a dragon with a castle on top. Their son and his family came in second with a German-style castle, complete with moat, trees and stone walkways."We came down just to build a castle and play in the sand," said Pat Brown, who with her husband, Ron, and 8-year-old grandchild, Jennifer, built the dragon.
SPORTS
By Milton Kent and Milton Kent,SUN SPORTS MEDIA CRITIC | January 19, 1998
In Boomer Esiason's mind, there are still two or three years of football left in his body, and if Cincinnati Bengals president Mike Brown had agreed, Esiason might be the Bengals' starting quarterback next season.Instead, Esiason will join Al Michaels and Dan Dierdorf in ABC's broadcast booth for "Monday Night Football," a move the network formally announced yesterday after word of the move leaked out Friday.Esiason, 36, who had a strong run at the end of the season in his second stint with the Bengals, said that the decision to leave football was "agonizing," but one that had to be made, given the considerable amount of interest he attracted from both ABC and CBS."
SPORTS
By John W. Stewart and John W. Stewart,Sun Staff Writer | February 4, 1995
Edgewood, which seems to have different players step up FTC their intensity practically every night, ran its latest streak to four straight wins, six in the past seven games, with a second-half shutdown of visiting Fallston last night, 54-48.The Harford County League decision boosted the Rams to 9-7, 6-2, and dropped Fallston to 10-6, 4-4. The Cougars alternated winning and losing last month, then won three in a row to get to 9-4, 4-2.This time, Fallston jumped ahead 19-12 in the first quarter and retained most of the margin in going into the half, 30-25.
SPORTS
By BILL TANTON | June 27, 1995
The way sports are today, who can blame people for being cynical and skeptical?It's gotten so that we expect to be lied to and disappointed.Take this business with Mike Brown, president of the Cincinnati Bengals.He says if he doesn't get an agreement for a new stadium in Cincinnati by Thursday he'll negotiate only with Baltimore.And what does John Moag, chairman of the Maryland Stadium Authority, say in response to this?Moag says: "I'm not optimistic. I'm absolutely convinced he [Brown] is committed to his hometown and very badly wants to stay there."
SPORTS
By Mark Curnutte and Mark Curnutte,SPECIAL TO THE SUN | November 9, 2002
CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals' 1-7 record this season is nothing new. They've started 1-7 or worse six times in the past 12 seasons. But this year has been the worst in memory off the field for the franchise and its embattled patriarch, club president Mike Brown. Anger and resentment toward the Bengals in Cincinnati are at all-time highs, and most of it is directed at Brown. The disgust has taken the forms of an online petition seeking to oust Brown as the team's de facto general manager, anti-Brown T-shirts, a long-shot breach-of-contract legal challenge to the Bengals' lease on Paul Brown Stadium and declining attendance at games.