It’s official: Loyola is NCAA Tournament-bound after beating ISU for MVC title
No more speculation. No more worries. Loyola is in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1985.
City of Chicago native, sports columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times. Follow me on Twitter @slgreenberg.
No more speculation. No more worries. Loyola is in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1985.
One more victory. It would be the Ramblers’ 10th in a row and send them to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 33 years.
It’s off to St. Louis and the MVC tournament for Loyola, which must go 3-0 in that event to reach the Big Dance for the first time in 33 years.
The Big Ten tournament is no Garden-variety event. Which is to say it has no business being played at Madison Square Garden — not now, not ever.
For Highmore, an undrafted player who logged five years with the same junior-hockey club in Quebec, the last 19 games of this season mean everything.
Such a battle it has been for a Cats team that entered the season with high hopes coming off the first NCAA Tournament appearance in school history.
Brad Underwood keeps doing that thing — you know, talking about the Big Dance and his sub-.500 Illini in the same sentence. If he doesn’t, who will?
Coming from any former player, it would’ve been a real mouthful. But coming from an icon such as Mark Aguirre, it created a firestorm.
Is the very idea that a player in Chicago is going to put up better offensive numbers this season than the Cubs’ Kris Bryant simply preposterous?
Bucket List: Spartans destroy Wildcats, Illini in similar second halves; Big Ten aims to get two teams in the Final Four; the college game’s top duos.
What if the Sox are more than meets the eye, greater than the sum of their parts, a success story just waiting to come almost from out of nowhere?
On his short walks from his South Loop condo to Wintrust Arena for DePaul games, Mark Aguirre hears the sounds of nearly four decades ago.
Which pitcher will be better from here forward: Jake Arrieta, who turns 32 next month, or Yu Darvish, who turns 32 this summer?
Voters went with Markkanen by a very wide margin over LaVine — who even trails the team’s as-yet-unknown No. 1 pick in the upcoming NBA draft.
Northwestern should focus on a goodbye-to-seniors run in the NIT; Illinois’ coach Brad Underwood on his biggest challenge; your Big Ten awards go to …