sports
From the Bleachers: It’s a new NBA, but LeBron is still king
In this year of the unexpected, at least basketball fans can expect a familiar sight: LeBron James competing for an NBA championship.
In this year of the unexpected, at least basketball fans can expect a familiar sight: LeBron James competing for an NBA championship.
As the months drone on without live sporting events and the NFL draft fades further in the rearview mirror, sports fans continue to get by with a steady diet of watching old games and taking NFL Sporcle quizzes. Luckily, ESPN made the brilliant business decision to release its 10-part documentary series on Michael Jordan, “The Last Dance,” in the middle of April, releasing two episodes per week for the last five weeks.
The NFL draft is usually wildly unpredictable, so I elected to be bold with my pre-draft predictions. I asserted that the Miami Dolphins would take Justin Herbert, while Tua Tagovailoa would slide much further than anyone expected.
It’s been six weeks since the last professional sporting event took place and March Madness and The Masters were canceled. But starting tonight, however briefly, live sports are back.
In my February 24 column, I complained about the lack of exciting sporting events this time of year as I pondered hobbies to pass the time. Little did I know that March was about to take that one step further.
Baily Deeter '22 thinks the XFL is an interesting concept, but might not have staying power.
After experiencing Super Bowl LIV, Baily Deeter has a new lesson for this week: Gambling is bad. Unless you’re very good at it.
Baily Deeter weighs in on the upcoming Super Bowl — and picks the team from the Bay Area to come up short.
As I write this column two weeks into the winter quarter, I find myself to be infinitely smarter than I was when I arrived on a frigid Sunday two weeks earlier. Why, you ask? Because, after taking two weeks of social psychology, I have solved the most fundamental debate facing NFL fans.
Baily Deeter '22 discusses the state of NFL playoffs and evaluates how well his predictions have turned out.
The Dartmouth: Through the Ages presents a curated collection of the newspaper's archives from 1900 to the present.
