Today In Sports History (March 10, 1991)

On this day in 1991, Eddie Sutton became the first coach in NCAA history to lead four different schools to the NCAA tournament (March Madness). Coach Sutton led three teams to the Final Four in Arkansas (1978) and Oklahoma State (1995 & 2004). The four teams he led to the NCAA tournament were: Creighton, Arkansas,... Continue Reading →

Today In Sports History (March 9, 1958)

On this day in 1958, George Yardley became the first player in NBA history to score 2,000 points in a single season. The 1957-58 season was the first year the Pistons were in Detroit. George Yardley would lead the entire league in scoring, averaging 27.8 points per game. That 27.8 PPG average was enough to... Continue Reading →

Time Machine Tuesday | A Look Back at Pete Weber’s Historic Win at the 69th (nice) U.S. Open Bowling Championships

Where to begin with this one? For starters, it produced the greatest reaction in the history of sports (probably history in general). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_f6mpJboNQo Pete Weber, son of the famed bowler Dick Weber, was blazing his own path as one of the greatest bowlers ever to grace the lanes. Pete Weber captured his first PBA title... Continue Reading →

Today In Sports History (March 8, 1936)

On this day in 1936, the first stock race took place in Daytona Bech, Florida. This race was one of the building blocks that helped form the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) as we know it today. Originally, the race was scheduled for 250 miles, but it was stopped after 241 miles... Continue Reading →

Today In sports History (March 7, 1930)

On this day in 1930, Georgetown High defeated Homer 1-0 in a game of basketball in Westville, Illinois. This is undoubtedly the record for lowest scoring game of organized basketball in American history. A Georgetown center made a free-throw in the first quarter, and it turned out to be the only bucket of the entire... Continue Reading →

Today In Sports History (March 6, 2019)

On this day in 2019, LeBron James (Los Angeles Lakers) passed Michael Jordan on the NBA all-time points list with his 32,293rd point against the Denver Nuggets in a 115-99 loss. LeBron moved to 4th all-time bumping Michael to 5th all-time. LeBron would later go on to pass the late Kobe Bryant for 3rd all-time... Continue Reading →

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