DOCSLIB.ORG

No. 24 Trojan Lacrosse Readies for Boston Battles

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
No. 24 Trojan Lacrosse Readies for Boston Battles 2 0 1 9 U S C W O MEN ’ S L AC ross E 2 Conference Championships • 3 NCAA Appearances • 34 All-Conference Selections • 7 IWLCA All-Americans 2015 & 2016 MPSF Coach of the Year Lindsey Munday • 3 MPSF Players of the Year • 2 MPSF Rookies of the Year For release: Feb. 26, 2019 University of Southern California Sports Information • 3501 Watt Way • HER103 • Los Angeles, Calif. • (213) 740-8480 • Fax: (213) 740-7584 Assistant Director (Women’s Lacrosse): Jeremy Wu • Office:(213) 740-3807 • Cell: (213) 379-3977 • E-mail: [email protected] No. 24 Trojan Lacrosse Readies for Boston Battles SCHEDULE AND RESULTS GAME #4 • Friday, March 1 • 3 p.m. ET (12 p.m. PT) 3-0 Overall • 0-0 Pac-12 • IWLCA Rank: No. 24 No. 24 USC (3-0) at No. 1 Boston College (4-0) 2-0 Home • 1-0 Away • 0-0 Neutral Newton Campus Field • Newton, Mass. SERIES HISTORY: USC trails, 0-4 (.000) • STREAK: L4 LAST MEETING: L, 12-13 OT (Mar. 3, 2018 • McAlister Field) FEBRUARY TV/STREAM: ACC Network / WatchESPN.com 9 Hofstra (P12+) W 15-10 OPPONENT WEB: BCEagles.com 22 at San Diego State (YouTube) W 20-16 24 Jacksonville (P12+) W 15-10 GAME #5 • Sunday, March 3 • 12 p.m. ET (9 a.m. PT) No. 24 USC (3-0) at Boston University (2-1) MARCH Nickerson Field • Boston, Mass. 1 at No. 1 Boston College (ACCN) 3 p.m. ET SERIES HISTORY: USC leads, 1-0 (1.000) • STREAK: W1 3 at Boston University (PLN) 12 p.m. ET LAST MEETING: W, 15-4 (Mar. 8, 2017 • McAlister Field) TV/STREAM: Patriot League Network (PLN) 8 at Arizona State * (P12+) 5 p.m. MT OPPONENT WEB: GoTerriers.com 10 Virginia Tech (P12+) 12 p.m. 15 at Colorado * (P12+) 3 p.m. MT 17 at Oregon * (P12+) 1 p.m. CROSSEXAMINATION 23 California * (P12+) 12 p.m. • USC is ranked No. 24 in the IWLCA coaches poll; the 44th con- 25 Stanford * (P12LA/BA) 4 p.m. secutive week that the Trojans are ranked in the poll. • The Women of Troy are 12-12 all-time in 24 games played on 29 at California * (P12+) 5 p.m. the East Coast (EST) but are 0-4 in the state of Massachusetts. 31 at Stanford * (P12BA) 1 p.m. • USC’s 3-0 start is the second best in program history, only be- hind the team’s 20-0 start in 2016. APRIL • The Trojans will face the No. 1-ranked team in the country for only the second 5 Colorado * (P12LA/M) 3 p.m. time in program history. The other was the team’s first-ever game (Feb. 9, 2013) 7 Oregon * (P12LA) 1 p.m. against No. 1 Northwestern, an 18-5 loss. 14 at Stony Brook 12 p.m. ET • Seventh-year head coach Lindsey Munday is 82-38 all-time. 20 Arizona State * (P12+) 2 p.m. • Sr. Emily Concialdi was named this week’s Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week; the first of her career and the fifth weekly award for the USC program. 25 Pac-12 Tournament Quarterfinals % TBD 26 Pac-12 Tournament Semifinals % TBD LOS ANGELES – No. 24-ranked USC lacrosse (3-0) heads to the East Coast for major 28 Pac-12 Tournament Final % TBD road contests at No. 1 Boston College (4-0) and Boston University (2-1). The Women of Troy will face the nation’s top-ranked team for only the second time in program * Pac-12 conference game history when they take on the Eagles on Friday (March 1) in Newton, Mass. The Bold indicates home game played at McAlister Field Trojans are 12-12 all-time in games played on the East Coast but are 0-4 in contests % Pac-12 Tournament • Papé Field • Eugene, Ore. played in the state of Massachusetts. Senior attacker Emily Concialdi leads the Pac-12 with 3.33 goals per game and has 12 points (2a) this season. Sophomore midfielders Kelsey Huff and Kerrigan @USCTrojansLax Miller each have seven goals apiece. Huff leads the team with five caused turnovers and Miller tops the Trojans with 11 ground balls. She also has 11 draw controls and is second on the team to senior defender Jackie Gilbert who has 19. 2019 PAC-12 STANDINGS Junior attacker Izzy McMahon (6g, 2a) and sophomore attacker Sophia Donovan (6g, 1a) are each integral parts of the Trojan attack. On defense, sophomore PAC-12 PCT. OVR. PCT. Lizzy Wagner has racked up seven ground balls with four caused turnovers. In #24 USC 0-0 -- 3-0 1.000 goal, sophomore Riley Hertford now owns the program’s second-best all-time start Arizona State 0-0 -- 2-1 .667 with three wins. She has a .435 save percentage (12.07 gaa). Now in her seventh #22 Stanford 0-0 -- 2-1 .667 season, head coach Lindsey Munday (82-38) leads an experienced and battle- Oregon 0-0 -- 2-2 .500 tested squad into a quest for a fourth NCAA berth. #20 Colorado 0-0 -- 1-3 .250 California 0-0 -- 1-4 .200 TRACK THE TROJANS: For a behind-the-scenes look, fans of USC lacrosse can follow the Trojans on Twitter and Instagram at @USCTrojansLax. USC will appear in four live as of February 25, 2019 Pac-12 Networks broadcasts this spring. Home games against Stanford (Mar. 25), PAC-12 WOMEN’S LACROSSE CONTACT Colorado (Apr. 5), and Oregon (Apr. 7); and a road game at Stanford (Mar. 31) will Heather Ward | [email protected] be shown on the Networks’ national and regional channels. Pac-12 tournament games will also be carried on the network’s channels. All non-broadcast league games will be shown on the Pac-12+ stream platform. 2019 USC WOMEN OF TROY ## NAME POSITION HEIGHT YEAR HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL) 1 Courtney Hutchinson Defense 5-7 So. Alpharetta, Ga. (Milton HS) 2 Katie DeFeo Attack 6-3 So. Millersville, Md. (Severna Park HS) 3 Erin Bakes Midfield 5-7 Fr. Miami, Fla. (Ransom Everglades HS) 4 Ashley Hill Attack 5-2 Jr. Novato, Calif. (Marin Catholic HS) 5 Emily Concialdi Attack 5-3 Sr. Yorktown Heights, N.Y. (Yorktown HS) 6 Jackie Gilbert Defense 5-10 Sr. Pleasanton, Calif. (Amador Valley HS) 7 Kelly Johansen Attack 5-5 Jr. Glen Head, N.Y. (North Shore HS) 8 Natalie Byrne Defense 5-8 Jr. West Linn, Ore. (West Linn HS) 9 Morgan Kuligowski Defense 5-4 Jr. Great Falls, Va. (Langley HS) 10 Gabbi Klein Attack 5-9 Sr. Danville, Calif. (Monte Vista HS) 11 Lizzy Wagner Defense 5-2 So. San Francisco, Calif. (St. Ignatius Preparatory School) 12 Finley Ueland Attack 5-7 Fr. Doylestown, Pa. (Central Bucks West HS) 13 Devon Heaney Defense 5-8 So. Garden City, N.Y. (Garden City HS) 14 Emily Stallings Midfield 5-10 So. Dallas, Texas (Hockaday School) 15 Hope Anhut Attack 5-8 Jr. Skillman, N.J. (Hopewell Valley Central HS/St. Joseph’s) 16 Kelsey Huff Midfield 5-4 So. Eastport, N.Y. (Eastport-South Manor HS) 17 Amanda Flayhan Attack 5-3 Jr. Waccabuc, N.Y. (John Jay HS/Michigan) 18 Emily Shields Defense 5-4 Jr. Westfield, N.J. (Westfield HS) 19 Kerrigan Miller Midfield 5-5 Jr. Bayport, N.Y. (Bayport-Blue Point HS) 20 Katie Ramsay Midfield 6-0 Fr. Darien, Conn. (Darien HS) 21 Chelsea Kovinsky Attack 5-10 Fr. Baltimore, Md. (Roland Park Country School) 22 Izzy McMahon Attack 5-2 Jr. Bardonia, N.Y. (Saddle River Day School/Army) 23 Sarah Westover Attack 5-6 So. Sacramento, Calif. (St. Francis HS) 24 Sarah Larkin Attack 5-2 Jr. Orlando, Fla. (Bishop Moore HS) 25 Camille Stafford Defense 5-2 So. Huntington, N.Y. (Huntington HS) 26 Hannah Upshaw Goalie 5-7 Jr. Santa Ana, Calif. (Foothill HS) 28 Kaleigh Brennan Defense 5-5 Fr. Summit, N.J. (Summit HS) 30 Nicole Macolino Midfield 5-5 Fr. Ridgewood, N.J. (Ridgewood HS) 37 Kaeli Huff Midfield 5-6 Jr. Eastport, N.Y. (Eastport-South Manor HS) 38 Riley Hertford Goalie 5-8 So. Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lake Oswego HS) 44 Madi O’Brien Midfield 5-2 So. Glen Mills, Pa. (Garnet Valley HS) 99 Sophia Donovan Attack 5-9 So. Santa Clara, Calif. (Menlo School) USC COACHES AND STAFF NAME PRONUNCIATION GUIDE HEAD COACH Hope Anhut ANNE-hut, like “put” Kaeli Huff KAY-lee Lindsey MUNDAY, 7th year (Northwestern ‘06) Kaleigh Brennan KAY-lee Kelly Johansen jo-HAN-sen ASSISTANT COACH Natalie Byrne like “burn” Chelsea Kovinsky co-VIN-skee Deemer CLASS, 1st year (Duke ‘16) Emily Concialdi conch-ee-AL-dee Morgan Kuligowski coo-leg-OW-skee ASSISTANT COACH Katie DeFeo duh-FAY-oh Nicole Macolino mack-oh-LEE-no Katie HERTSCH, 1st year (Hofstra ‘11) Sophia Donovan so-FEE-uh Izzy McMahon muck-MANN DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS Megan WARD, 3rd year (North Carolina ‘16) Devon Heaney HEY-nee Kerrigan Miller CARE-igg-enn ATHLETIC TRAINER Riley Hertford HURT-ferd Finley Ueland YOU-lend Karin DOWEN, 3rd year SONI MCALISTER FIELD Soni McAlister Field is the home of USC women’s soccer and women’s lacrosse. Thanks to a generous $150,000 donation from Hobart and Soni McAlister, a new field was built on the corner of 30th Street and Hoover Street in 1998. The field served as the home of USC soccer for 14 years before lacrosse was added as USC’s 21st varsity sport in 2012. Trojan lacrosse played its first season in the spring of 2013, and hosted Massachusetts in their first game at the field on February 10.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • No. 15 USC Heads East for Two Top-15 Match-Ups
    2 0 2 1 U S C W O MEN ’ S L AC ross E 3 Conference Championships • 4 NCAA Appearances 3-time League Coach of the Year Lindsey Munday • 40 All-Conference Selections • 8 IWLCA All-Americans For release: February 22, 2021 University of Southern California Sports Information • 3501 Watt Way • HER103 • Los Angeles, Calif. • (213) 740-8480 • Fax: (213) 740-7584 Assistant Director (Women’s Lacrosse): Jeremy Wu • Office:(213) 740-3807 • Cell: (213) 379-3977 • E-mail: [email protected] No. 15 USC Heads East For Two Top-15 Match-Ups SCHEDULE AND RESULTS GAME #2 • Tuesday, February 23 • 12 p.m. ET 1-0 Overall • 0-0 Pac-12 • IWLCA Rank: No. 13 No. 15 USC (1-0) at No. 5 Stony Brook (1-1) 0-0 Home • 1-0 Away • 0-0 Neutral Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium • Stony Brook, N.Y. SERIES HISTORY: USC trails, 1-4 (.200) • STREAK: L3 FEBRUARY LAST MEETING: L, 12-10 (April 14, 2019 • Stony Brook) 13 at San Diego State (YouTube) W 20-6 STREAM: Lax Sports Network OPPONENT WEB: StonyBrookAthletics.com 23 at No. 5 Stony Brook (LSN) 9 a.m. 26 at No. 13 Boston College (ACCN) 9:30 a.m. GAME #3 • Friday, February 26 • 12:30 p.m. ET No. 15 USC (1-0) at No. 13 Boston College (0-0) MARCH Newton Campus Field • Newton, Mass. 7 UC Davis 3 p.m. SERIES HISTORY: USC trails, 1-5 (.167) • STREAK: W1 12 at California * 5 p.m. LAST MEETING: W, 18-9 (Feb. 21, 2020 • McAlister Field) 14 at Stanford * TBD TV/STREAM: ACC Network/ESPN 19 Arizona State * 3 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • John Blasberg 12/10/14 Econ 1400 Examination of Bias in ESPN's
    John Blasberg 12/10/14 Econ 1400 Examination of Bias in ESPN’s News Reporting 2010-2014 Abstract This paper studies the effect geography, market size, and popularity have on the coverage ESPN awards teams following their appearance in 52 Monday Night football games between 2010 and 2014. I show that, contrary to popular belief, these factors play a very limited role in determining coverage share received by winning teams in written “Game Recaps” while having no measureable effect on attention paid to losing teams. Even though regional and market based biases are not conclusively present in these written reports, the possibility of slant in other ESPN offerings cannot be ruled out. Introduction Since 1979, ESPN has existed as the premier cable and satellite television destination for sports related programming. Its offerings encompass a wide range of areas including live game broadcasts, sporting news and talk shows, documentary films, and other original programming. The self-proclaimed “Worldwide Leader in Sports” reaches 97,736,000 households in the United States (85.58% of American households with at least one television)1, and yet, despite this near total saturation of the American market, is frequently criticized for slanting its coverage to favor certain regions over others. A prime example of this common perception is the so-called “East Coast Bias”, or idea that the North American sports media gives more extensive coverage and attention to teams and athletes on the east coast than their counterparts on the west coast.2 In 2009, Heath Bell, then a pitcher for the San Diego Padres, echoed the frustrations of fans from supposedly underserved geographies when he said, “I truly believe ESPN only cares about promoting the [Boston] Red Sox and [New York] Yankees and Mets – and nobody else.”3 A lengthy article in the October 2014 issue of Rolling Stone suggested the possibility that the network was trying to influence the outcomes of the inaugural College Football Playoff with the content of its coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing the New Editors-In-Chief 21 Injured at Franklin Regional
    Hopewell Hi-Lites 1215 Longvue Avenue, Aliquippa, PA 15001 people including me that have been in the early morning of April 9. The Introducing in journalism since freshman year. incident occurred roughly around Q: Are you going to make your 7:10 a.m. throughout one of the The New own signature article? school’s hallways. Rachael: My articles about the Student Nate Scimio pulled Editors-In-Chief NFL and the Steelers have my own BY: GRACE WARGO a fire alarm amidst the chaos, signature spin on it, but I’ll write and saved the lives of many other As the 2013-14 school year whatever. It doesn’t really matter to students and administrators passes, Dr. Sam’s PhD has been me. through his astute actions. After revoked, and Taylor’s gears have Brie: No, I’m afraid of commitment the alarm was pulled, the school’s been ground to the studs. Who will Q: What changes would you like to 1,229 students filtered out of the save our beloved paper? Who will make to next year’s paper? campus. Security guard John be the new head honchos of the Rachael: Just have more people read Resetar attempted to apprehend the HiLites? We are proud to reveal the it. suspect, who was speeding through new Editors-in-Chief, Brie Miller Brie: I’ll continue to improve it and the hall. Resetar was stabbed in the and Rachael Kriger! try to draw in readers. process. Moments later, assistant Get to know the boss’s of the No one looks forward to paper: coming back to school, but look at principal Sam King and senior Ian Q: What is your favorite book the bright side! You always have the Griffith tackled Hribal and handed genre? Hopewell HiLites.
    [Show full text]
  • Cosida NEWS JULY 31, 2006
    CoSIDA NEWS Intercollegiate Athletics News and Issues from Around the Nation JULY 31, 2006 KnoxNews: Govols Page 1 of 3 KnoxNews To print this page, select File then Print from your browser URL: http://www.knoxnews.com/kns/govols/article/0,1406,KNS_294_4880199,00.html Scandal left Bensel-Meyers in ruin By CARTER STRICKLAND, Atlanta Journal-Constitiution July 30, 2006 The people who had stared, pointed and cursed at Linda Bensel-Meyers weren't supposed to be there on this Saturday. All the fans, she figured, were at Neyland Stadium, where the Tennessee Volunteers were playing to another crowd of more than 100,000. Today, she thought, would be safe. She'd leave home with her three boys and go to a Knoxville mall. Today, maybe life could be normal, like it used to be. "People spat on us," Bensel-Meyers said. Life, she now knew, would never be the same. Seven years ago, Bensel-Meyers, director of the freshman English program at Tennessee, came forward and charged the institution and athletics department with academic fraud. Papers were being plagiarized, she claimed. Athletes were getting grades they didn't earn, the same charge being made now by a professor at Auburn. Bensel-Meyers is tucked away in relative anonymity now. She is a professor at Denver University, a private school where athletics aren't nearly as big. Her marriage is over. Her children's futures have been drastically altered. Her health is in decline. Her bills are piling up. "It's tough," she said. "There was a time when my children blamed me for all this.
    [Show full text]
  • Tweet Tweet,Nfl Official Jerseys It Appears That Going to Be the Eagles
    Tweet Tweet,nfl official jerseys It appears that going to be the Eagles are visiting to explore have a multi function new VP regarding Player Personnel,football jersey creator, as the Philadelphia Daily News would be the fact reporting that Jason Licht has already been dismissed back and forth from that position.? The credit profile says that going to be the team has don't you think annotate on the matter,nfl cheap jerseys, and that going to be the announcement about Licht considering they are gone has all the same to try and force made public. He?¡¥s ended up so that you have the club set considering the fact that 2003,custom nfl jerseys,for those times when the affected person came over back and forth from going to be the Patriots.? The 38-year-old worked closely allowing an individual GM Tom Heckert.? The story says that Licht had a ?¡ãfalling-out?¡À so that you have vice ceo concerning football administration Howie Roseman.? The longer than one have already been at one or more really close co - workers 'good morning anita hill' the story. Who not only can they be capable of geting going to be the position is the fact that unknown,wholesale nfl jerseys,many names that are mentioned as conceivable replacements include Roseman,authentic nfl jerseys, and Director concerning College Scouting Ryan Grigson,oregon ducks youth football jersey,which of you is the reason that aspect to consider to do with highly in your organization.?? After having to deal with a concussion a multi functional week or so ago,nfl replica jerseys cheap, Michael Vick played against going to be the Giants.
    [Show full text]
  • Clips for 7-12-10
    MEDIA CLIPS – July 12th, 2018 Rockies stun D-backs with 19-run thrashing Four Colorado batters homer, including Gonzalez twice, starter Marquez Thomas Harding | MLB.com | July 11, 2018 DENVER -- The Rockies didn't just end an unseemly losing streak against the D-backs on Wednesday night. They obliterated it. Carlos Gonzalez homered twice and drove in six runs, Ian Desmond's first-inning blast accounted for three of his five RBIs, and Charlie Blackmon and pitcher German Marquez also went deep as the Rockies romped Arizona, 19-2, at Coors Field -- where the D-backs had previously won nine straight times. "I don't know," said Blackmon, whose Statcast-projected 434-foot homer off Jorge De La Rosa in the third was his deepest of the season. "We just whacked the ball tonight. I would like to think that it means we're going to continue to do that, but realistically, you're not going to score 19 runs a lot. "But at the same time, we did a really good job playing the game also. So it wasn't a complete fluke -- there was some good play in there." More important than the game stats was that the Rockies finished the night 3 1/2 games behind the National League West-leading D-backs and with a chance to win an important pre-All-Star break series. And they ended their longest losing streak at Coors against any club. 1 "We have a chance to win a series tomorrow, and they have a chance, also," said Nolan Arenado, whose 2-for-3 night with two RBIs seemed ho-hum in comparison with some of his teammates.
    [Show full text]
  • Vs PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES (48-81) Monday, August 28, 2017 – Citizens Bank Park – 7:05 EDT – Game 130; Home 63 RHP Lucas Sims (2-3, 4.13) Vs RHP Aaron Nola (9-9, 3.58)
    ATLANTA BRAVES (57-71) vs PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES (48-81) Monday, August 28, 2017 – Citizens Bank Park – 7:05 EDT – Game 130; Home 63 RHP Lucas Sims (2-3, 4.13) vs RHP Aaron Nola (9-9, 3.58) YESTERDAY’S ACTION: The Phillies defeated the reigning World Series Champion Chicago Cubs, 6- 3, at Citizens Bank Park … Starter Nick Pivetta (W, 5-9) went 5.0 innings and allowed 3 runs (2 ER) PHILLIES PHACTS with 4 walks and 5 strikeouts … Philadelphia was down 3-0 before they even came to bat, yet battled back all afternoon to secure the series-clinching victory … Nick Williams (2-4, HR, 2 RBI) and Rhys Record: 48-81 (.372) Home: 27-35 Hoskins (1-4, HR) led the Phils offensively as Edubray Ramos (2.0 IP), Hoby Milner (0.1 IP), Luis Road: 21-46 Garcia (0.2 IP) and Hector Neris (1.0 IP) shut the Cubs down in relief of Pivetta. Current Streak: Won 1 Last 5 Games: 3-2 HE COULDN’T POSSIBLY DO IT AGAIN, COULD HE?: If he connects on another home run Last 10 Games: 5-5 tonight, rookie Rhys Hoskins would become the first player in the 135-year history of the Series Record: 11-28-3 Philadelphia Phillies to hit a home run in six consecutive games … He is already one of just five players Sweeps/Swept: 5/10 in club history to homer in five straight, joining Chase Utley (2x in 2008), Bobby Abreu (2005), Mike Schmidt (1979) and Dick Allen (1969) … Furthermore, according to Elias, Hoskins has also tied the PHILLIES VS.
    [Show full text]
  • Instant Replay in the Nfl As a Process of Appellate
    COMPARATIVE PROCEDURE ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON: I NSTANT REPLAY IN THE NFL AS A PROCESS OF APPELLATE REVIEW C HAD M. OLDFATHER* M ATTHEW M. FERNHOLZ** “In the NFL, coaches’ challenges, which trigger replays, contribute to the sense that a game consists of about seven minutes of action . encrusted with three hours of pageantry, hoopla, and instant-replay litigation.” —George Will1 INTRODUCTION The use of sport as a metaphor for aspects of the legal process has a long history. Over a century ago Roscoe Pound decried the “sporting theory of justice” in his momentous speech to the American Bar Association.2 More recently, Chief Justice Roberts famously likened the judicial role to that of a baseball umpire.3 The instinct to draw parallels between law and sport is understandable. The litigation process, in particular, has adversaries, winners, and losers, and bears other resemblances to various games. Not surprisingly, this extends to football. Lawyers,45 judges, and * Associate Professor, Marquette University Law School. Fan, Minnesota Vikings. Thanks to Howard Wasserman for comments on an earlier draft and to Josh Byers for invaluable research assistance. ** J.D. Candidate, 2010, Marquette University Law School. Fan, Chicago Bears. 1. George Will, The End of the Umpire? Foul!, CHI. TRIB., June 19, 2008, at C27. 2. Roscoe Pound, The Causes of Popular Dissatisfaction with the Administration of Justice, 29 REP. A.B.A. 395, 404 (1906), reprinted in 35 F.R.D. 273, 281 (1964). 3. Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of John G. Roberts, Jr. to be Chief Justice of the United States: Hearing Before S.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Play Sport, but Not on TV
    Article Communication & Sport 00(0) 1-28 ª The Author(s) 2013 Women Play Sport, Reprints and permission: sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav But Not on TV: A DOI: 10.1177/2167479513476947 Longitudinal Study of com.sagepub.com Televised News Media Cheryl Cooky1, Michael A. Messner2, and Robin H. Hextrum3 Abstract One of the long-standing trends in research on gender in sports media is the lack of coverage of women’s sport and the lack of respectful, serious coverage of women’s sport. In this article, we critically interrogate the assumption that the media simply provide fans with what they ‘‘want to see’’ (i.e., men’s sports). Using quantitative and qualitative analysis, we examine 6 weeks of the televised news media coverage on the local news affiliates in Los Angeles (KABC, KNBC, and KCBS) and on a nationally broadcast sports news and highlight show, ESPN’s SportsCenter.Part of an ongoing longitudinal study, the findings demonstrate that the coverage of women’s sport is the lowest ever. We argue that the amount of coverage of women’s sports and the quality of that coverage illustrates the ways in which the news media build audiences for men’s sport while silencing and marginalizing women’s sport. Moreover, the overall lack of coverage of women’s sport, despite the tremendous increased participation of girls and women in sport at the high school, collegiate, and professional level, conveys a message to audiences that sport continues to be by, for, and about men. 1 Department of Health & Kinesiology and Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies Program, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, USA 2 Department of Sociology and Gender Studies Program, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA 3 Faculty of Fine Arts, Laguna College of Art and Design, Laguna Beach, CA, USA Corresponding Author: Cheryl Cooky, Department of Health & Kinesiology and Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies Program, Purdue University, 800 W.
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of NBA MVP Voting Behavior: Does Race Matter?
    University of North Florida UNF Digital Commons Management Faculty Publications Department of Management 12-2008 An Examination of NBA MVP Voting Behavior: Does Race Matter? B. Jay Coleman University of North Florida, [email protected] J Michael DuMond Allen K. Lynch Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/bmgt_facpub Part of the Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods Commons Recommended Citation Coleman, B. Jay; DuMond, J Michael; and Lynch, Allen K., "An Examination of NBA MVP Voting Behavior: Does Race Matter?" (2008). Management Faculty Publications. 3. https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/bmgt_facpub/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Management at UNF Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Management Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of UNF Digital Commons. For more information, please contact Digital Projects. © 12-2008 All Rights Reserved An Examination of NBA MVP Voting Behavior: Does Race Matter? Submitted by B. Jay Coleman, Ph.D. Coggin College of Business University of North Florida 1 UNF Drive Jacksonville, Florida 32224-7699 (904) 620-1344 (904) 620-2782 FAX E-mail: [email protected] J. Michael DuMond, Ph.D. ERS Group, Inc. 4901 Tower Court Tallahassee, Florida 32303 (850) 562-1211, Ext. 277 (850) 562-3838 FAX E-mail: [email protected] Allen K. Lynch, Ph.D. (Contact Author) Stetson School of Business and Economics Mercer University 1400 Coleman Avenue Macon, Georgia 31207 (478) 301-4055 (478) 301-2635 FAX E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The selection process of the most valuable player (MVP) in the National Basketball Association (NBA) was recently questioned as to whether African-American players were treated unfairly based on their race.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Economists and Policymaking in the United States, 1880-1929
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: IRRELEVANT GENIUS: PROFESSIONAL ECONOMISTS AND POLICYMAKING IN THE UNITED STATES, 1880-1929 Jonathan S. Franklin, Doctor of Philosophy, 2014 Dissertation Directed By: Professor David B. Sicilia, Department of History The rapid establishment and expansion of economics departments in colleges across the United State in the late nineteenth century indicates a significant shift in the way Americans understood economic science and its importance to federal economic policy. This dissertation addresses that phenomenon by explaining how American economists professionalized; and how that process influenced economic policymaking in the U.S. from the formation of the American Economic Association in 1885 to the Great Depression of the 1930s. Chapters alternate between analyzing the dilemmas economists faced while crafting a distinct academic discipline and investing early professional economists’ role in the federal economic policymaking process. Three emerging themes help explain the consistent failure of early U.S. economists to translate modern economic theory to economic policy in a timely fashion. First, public skepticism and the persistence of folk economics proved to be a powerful deterrent to professionally-trained economists’ authority in debates over policy matters. The combination of democratic idealism, populist politics, and skepticism regarding the motivations of professionally-trained economists undercut much of the social prestige professional economists garnered as educated elites. Second, disagreement among professional economists, often brought on by young economists’ efforts to overturn a century’s worth of received wisdom in classical economic theory, fostered considerable dissent within the field. Dissent, in turn, undermined the authority of professional economists and often led to doubt regarding economists’ abilities among the public and policy compromises that failed to solve economic problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Read an Excerpt (.Pdf)
    Copyrighted Material contents Prologue: October 29, 2012 ix Acknowledgments xv A Note on the Text xix Introduction 1 one The Giants’ Shore 19 two Watercraft and Watermen 54 three The Landless Borderland, 1600–1633 85 four Blood in the Water, 1634–1646 125 five Acts of Navigation, 1647–1674 165 Copyrighted Material contents six Sea Changes, 1675–1750 203 Epilogue: “What Need Is There to Speak of the Past?” 244 List of Abbreviations 252 Notes 255 Index 329 viii Copyrighted Material prologue October 29, 2012 was living in Brooklyn, writing this book, when the Atlantic Ocean made Ian unexpected visit. It came in the form of a tropical system that gathered south of the West Indies in late October 2012. After ripping roofs off houses and flooding streets across Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Cuba, Tropical Storm Sandy became Hurricane Sandy and veered north. On the night of Octo- ber 29, 2012, it slammed New York City with a thirteen- foot wall of water. The surge shredded boardwalks, flipped cars on their sides, and lifted beach houses off their foundations. As avenues became filthy estuaries, a flooded power substation on the East River exploded and lit up my apartment with a sputtering, eerie flash. A third of Manhattan’s twinkling skyline went dark. On Staten Island, people drowned in their living rooms. Fires raged across whole blocks of the Rockaways in Queens. All told, Sandy killed a hundred and forty- eight people across the Northeast, contributed to the deaths of a hundred more, and left tens of thousands homeless. Over the next few days it felt like the city was slipping out of the modern world and into a postapocalyptic future.
    [Show full text]