In the eyes of the @FHSAA, the football game between South Walton and Freeport on Friday night meant nothing.
In the eyes of a community desperate to help its friends, family and neighbors recover from #HurricaneMichael, it meant everything.
https://t.co/M8QXqEXUYn
The Texas Rangers installed a deeply controversial statue in their ballpark concourse this spring. And they aren't willing to provide answers as to why it's there.
Yikes.
Important work from @SamBlum3: https://t.co/LCvMyrHqrk
@CHShoops850 “Words can’t explain it right now,” Watson said. “It really hasn’t sunk in for sure. Just the smiles on these guys faces, that means the world to me."
https://t.co/c7dB61Ieqo
Covering @CHShoops850's run to the state title in 2019 was some of the most fun I had at the Daily News. That was a tight group that pulled off one improbable win after another, and I'm really grateful Greg trusted me to tell their stories.
Been out of the game for a hot minute, but I wanted to jump back in to say “Across the River” by @kentbabb is an incredible, moving work of writing, reporting and storytelling. Can’t recommend it enough.
He leaves us with a lasting reminder: to work hard and find joy in this great game, and this extraordinary life. Say Hey, Willie Mays. The best there ever was. 💐
We are heartbroken to learn of the passing of Hall of Famer Willie Mays, one of the most exciting all-around players in the history of our sport.
Mays was a two-time MVP, 24-time All-Star, 12-time Gold Glove Award winner, and a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
In commemoration of "The Catch" as perhaps the most famous play in the history of the Fall Classic, the World Series MVP Award was named in his honor in 2017.
Mays was 93 years old.