SPORTS
By Don Markus and Don Markus,Staff Writer | May 20, 1993
POTOMAC -- Since coming to the Tournament Players Club a Avenel six years ago, the Kemper Open has been able to stir a lot more interest among the area's golf fans than among the big names on the PGA Tour.There have been any number of reasons why many of the top players have avoided Avenel. Some didn't like that it was opened a year or two too early. Others thought it was tricked up a bit too much. Then it became too easy.The field for this year's $1.3 million tournament, which begins today and runs through Sunday, is not studded with stars.
SPORTS
By Pat O'Malley and Pat O'Malley,Sun Staff | September 27, 2001
The site has changed, but the times and purpose of Sunday's first ever Baltimore Catholic League Preseason Basketball Showcase have not. Archbishop Spalding High School in Severn will host the doubleheader involving the BCL's top junior and senior players. The junior all-stars will play at 1:30 p.m. followed by the senior stars at 2:45 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for students. Taking a page from similar games played in New York and Philadelphia, the BCL, which begins its 31st season this winter, hopes to provide exposure for its top players as selected by the league's eight coaches.
SPORTS
By Vito Stellino and Vito Stellino,SUN STAFF | February 13, 1998
Gentlemen, start your Brinks trucks.That may be the most appropriate way to open the NFL's sixth annual free-agency signing period today, because it's likely to be a dash for cash.The salary cap, first announced at $51.5 million per team Tuesday, has moved up to $52.388 million after an accounting ruling by the special master, so each team will have almost $11 million more to spend than last year, when the cap was $41.45 million.With 30 teams, that means more than $300 million more could be poured into the pockets of the players this year, and more increases are certain in future years because of the league's $17.6 billion television deal.
NEWS
By GLENN GRAHAM and GLENN GRAHAM,SUN REPORTER | December 7, 2005
In 23 years of coaching Centennial boys basketball, Jim Hill can't recall a challenge that is similar to the one that is now upon him this season. This he does know: It's a welcome challenge. With five of his six top players gone from last year's surprise county title team, Hill and his staff have the chance to teach the basics of basketball. He's encouraged by the response he's received from an inexperienced, but eager group. "We're starting at square one with our team-defense philosophy," said Hill, who has guided the Eagles' program to six county titles.
SPORTS
By Steven Kivinski | September 12, 1995
Arlington Baptist Eagles1994 record: 11-7. Coach: Tim Hurlburt.Top players: Andy Booker, Sr., M; Paul Durso, Sr., F; Daniel Birx, Jr., M; Kevin Hamilton, Jr., D.Outlook: The Eagles are hoping to enjoy the same amount of success this season competing in the MIAA C Conference as they did last year as a member of the Christian Schools Athletic Association. Booker, who scored 30 goals last season, will have to have a similarly productive senior campaign to compensate for the team's defensive shortcomings.
SPORTS
By Katherine Dunn | March 20, 1997
Carver A & T Wildcats1996 record: 2-8Coach: Tom CareyTop players: Heather Ng, Jr., M; Rachel Oram, Jr., A; Mary Wachter, Jr., M, Katie Pugh, Fr., M; Sara Loran, Fr., A; Chrissy Fredrick, Sr., G.Outlook: The Wildcats have plenty scoring potential but new coach Carey and assistant Crissy Romano need some young players to step up. Ng, one of Division II's top players, and Oram should do most of the scoring, but the defense is young. How quickly nine freshmen develop is key.Catonsville Comets1996 record: 14-4Coach: Kim McNemarTop players: Marci Brewer, Jr., G; Renee Tirocchi, Sr., M; Annie Yeager, Sr., D; Lauren Nopulos, Sr., M; Eden Rellihan, Sr., M.Outlook: The defending state Class 1A-2A champs have some big holes to fill, especially on defense, and McNemar may have to move some experienced midfielders, such as Nopulos, back.