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- Sports on TV Sunday: The Coca-Cola 600 takes center stage CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Monaco Grand Prix was canceled. The Indianapolis 500 is postponed until August. Only the Coca-Cola 600 is still scheduled as planned. The most celebrated days in motorsports has been whittled down to the third course, 600 miles around Charlotte Motor Speedway in NASCAR's longest race of the year. What began as the World 600 in 1959 became the nightcap to a spectacular day of automobile racing treasured by annually by fans. The Sunday before Memorial Day begins in the French Riviera as Formula One races the streets of Monaco. The race began in 1929 and has…
- Sports on TV Sunday: Lance Armstrong, a new documentary Lance Armstrong outlines a pattern of deceit and habit of dishonesty in the new ESPN Films feature on his life titled “LANCE.” Armstrong is the subject of the two-part documentary that has already caused backlash from the decorated and shamed cyclist. He participated fully as an interview subject, and the results will play out over the next two Sundays in the same slot ESPN gave “The Last Dance” documentary on the final season of the championship dynasty of the Chicago Bulls. “LANCE” debuted at the Sundance Film Festival in January. Armstrong, 48, is transparent and unvarnished all the same in…
- How I got hooked on sports: Jake Plummer in the Rose Bowl and a connection that never faded The memory is hazy now. All I can see is Paul Justin's pass spiraling some 40 yards through the air as the crowd rises to its feet and an Arizona State receiver streaks downfield under the Sun Devil Stadium lights. Catch, run, roar. That's how it all began for me — a 7-year-old boy, Red Vines and a Paul Justin bomb detonating on a Saturday night in Tempe, Ariz. My father passed away a few years before that, the victim of a fatal heart attack at the age of 38. Through sports, I connected with another father figure, the same…
- In-person classes key for return of CU Buffs sports There are still a lot of hurdles to be cleared for college sports to return in the fall, but the University of Colorado cleared an important one on Tuesday. CU chancellor Philip DiStefano announced the school's “Road Map to Fall 2020,” and it includes on-campus classes beginning Aug. 24, as scheduled. CU is the latest school to announce plans for in-person classes. According to The Chronicle of Higher Education, which is tracking college plans, about 67 percent of schools are planning for in-person learning, with another seven percent looking at hybrid in-person/online models. Another 21 percent of the 750 schools…