My crush is into something called “lateral-thinking puzzles”. They’re fun little riddles presenting an odd scenario that you have to figure out.
Ladies and gentleman, the MLB All-Star break is upon us once again.
July Fourth.
I was in your shoes nearly two years ago.
When anyone talks about this year’s NBA Draft, the first name that always comes up is former UCLA point guard Lonzo Ball.
If you’re anything like me, you’re sitting at home watching the NBA Finals and feeling a little bit disappointed. With the Golden State Warriors and Cleveland Cavaliers going a combined 24-1 in the first three rounds of the playoffs, this series between the two heavyweights was supposed to be an exciting one.
There are a lot of things about Lane Kiffin that give me pause.
It’s no secret the Gators haven’t had a consistent starting quarterback since 2009 with Tim Tebow.
Roger Goodell has screwed up a lot of things during his tenure as commissioner of the National Football League.
Everyone remembers Chris Chiozza’s buzzer-beating floater from behind the three-point line to send the Gators to the Elite Eight over Wisconsin.
I’ve always hated the WWE.
When the Baltimore Orioles played the Boston Red Sox in a four-game series starting May 1, one of baseball’s budding rivalries was put on full display.
When I found out I was going to be covering track and field for the Alligator, two things happened immediately.
Here comes the Boone
I still remember my first semester at UF in 2012.
The Miami Heat’s 2016-17 season came to an abrupt end on Wednesday night.
Before you start commenting that I’m an entitled millennial sh-t for defending participation trophies, please know I recognize your concern. It’s definitely a cliché thing for a 20-year-old to do. But with the number of slam pieces written about the privileged “snowflake” generation and its sense of entitlement, I think there’s something to be said about how participation trophies can actually be a good thing.
We don’t know anything.
The Masters, golf’s first major tournament of the year, ended on Sunday. And while Sergio Garcia won, all of us lost.
In the final moments of Tuesday night’s game between the Indiana Pacers and Toronto Raptors, Pacers guard Lance Stephenson scored an uncontested layup with 3.3 seconds left in the game. The blue-and-gold-clad crowd in Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis erupted with excited applause.
Solutions by The State News
