SCOREBOARD Muter Train in Boston’S Back SOUTHWEST Bay Station During This Morn­ Arkansas Tech 76, E

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SCOREBOARD Muter Train in Boston’S Back SOUTHWEST Bay Station During This Morn­ Arkansas Tech 76, E 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, Dec. 11. 1990 ‘Buster’ Douglas fully enjoying life outside the ring WEDNESDAY By RUSTY MILLER Douglas, an off-thc-board under­ the office of James Buster Douglas, that’s for sure.” The Associated Press dog, shocked Tyson with a 10th- Douglas went from champ to chump around that — the situation where Inc., setting up a charitable founda­ Douglas blames fitful training and round knockout Feb. 10 in Tokyo to tion in memory of his mother who in the public eye. everybody was smiling in my face, LOCAL NEWS INSIDE COLUMBUS, Ohio — A year win the heavyweight champion. a shorter period of preparation for died shortly lx;forc the Tyson fight. his lack of conditioning. When he Dc.spitc being the butt of jokes, he knowing they’ve got their big knives 3go. James “Buster” Douglas was For 81/2 month.s, Douglas was the At home, he and wife Bertha are said he didn’t have problems behind their backs waiting to put lifting weights, running and sparring king of the heavyweight division. stepped on the scales, he .said he was getting ready for their fir.st child. shocked when his weight was an­ recovering from the loss. He said he them in my back.” m Bolton deficit m ay reach $100,000. in preparation for a heavyweight Everyone .said nice things about And in Douglas’ mind, he’s understood how fickle people can jianrl)rfitpr title fight with Mike Tyson. him, boxers paid him homage and nounced. He said it had a profound laying the groundwork for clearing impact on the fight. be. He .said he has a low tolerance He said he regrets saying after the the public adored his rags-to-riches his name in boxing. This year, Douglas is attending story. “I felt I was going to come in at for diosc jumping on or off his Holyfield fight that he would fight ■ Town director hit by heavy criticism. biuidwagon. Lamaze classes with his wife in “I consider my.scif still a fighter,” 236, to be honest with you,” said anytxxly if the money was right. Then came Oct. 25. Douglas Douglas .said. “At this point, though, “I never got aiught up in believ­ Now he says money doesn’t enter W hat'S preparation for an impending addi- rolled into his fir.st title dcfcn.se Douglas, who weighs between 250 Uonto the family. 1 don’t know what’s on the horizon.' ing that they always loved me,” he into the decision, just the oppor­ ■ Ed Board pians for contract taiks. against Evandcr Holyficld at 246 and 260 pounds today. “1 tried to not There isn t much doubt which he It’s ju.st a thing where after the first let it affect me, to go out there and said of some followers. “I knew they tunity to make people forget Oct. News prefers. pounds — 16 pounds heavier than of the year I’ll start training again were there for the moment, or against Tyson. And Douglas was go to work. But it was surjrrising.” 25. ■ Attorney: project fiyer isn’t neutral. I feci like Tm the luckiest man because I enjoy fighting. It’s .some­ After a miserable performance, he however long the moment lasts. “I need something to show that humiliated in a third-round knock­ thing I can still do and do well. Rc- in the world,” Douglas said Mon­ out. was lampooned by columnists and That’s why I stayed away from it. I’m back. A major fight. Not just a Dec. 12, 1990 day. cau.se what they saw Oct. 25 wasn’t Now he said he spends his days in comedians, mocked by Tyson and fight, but a fight with some Local/Regional Section, Page 7. the best James Douglas can offer. Holyficld’s handlers. In one week. “I was intimidated in a sen.se be­ credibility. I see that as being a cause I didn’t want to ever be Ty.son-Douglas fight,” Douglas said. Scores injured In train crash Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents BOSTON (AP) — iAn Amlrak train from Washington slammed into the rear of a packed com­ SCOREBOARD muter train in Boston’s Back SOUTHWEST Bay Station during this morn­ Arkansas Tech 76, E. Central U. 73 Saddam fires ing’s rush hour, injuring scores Basketball ^®^L St, Okla 120, Kearney SL 95 roach ot tr» u.S. team for the 1991 Junior Louisiana Tech 95, Sam Houston St 72 Mon 8 World Champiortships of passengers, officials said. Oklahoma 98, Coppin S t 79 NBA IMPORTS FOOTBALL Football A commuter train from NBA standings Texas-EI Paso 79, Bradley 61 National Football League Stoughton, south of Boston, was FAR WEST DALLAS COW/BOYS—Wteived Louis Cheek EASTERN CONFERENCE offensive tackle. Activated Mitch Willis, defen­ hit from behind by Amtrak’s Allamic DIvIdon ^irle ig h Dickinson 92, U.S International 71 defense chief N. Anzona 84, Georgia SL 74 sive tackle, and Michael Brooks, defensive NFL standings Night Owl from Washington at n W L Pet. GB UC Santa Barbara 72, San Diego 63 back, from the practice squad “ Sion 16 4 .800 HOCKEY AMERICAN CONFERENCE head home from London and 8:33 a.m., said Nancy Sterling Philadelphia 13 e 684 East By CHRISTOPHER BURNS How Top 25 fared National Hockey League Gleason, a spokeswoman for the New Jersey 8 11 421 W L T Pel. PF RA The Associated Press Frankfurt, Germany. A final evacua­ NlwSbrIi 7 11 309 NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Rocalled Greg y-Buffalo ^®*®' '°P 25 teams Parks, center; Derek Laxdal and Tom .846 373 207 tion flight from Baghdad is expected Massachusetts Bay Transit fared Monday; y-Miami Wteshlngton 6 13 .316 Fitzgerald, right wings; and Doan Chynowoth .769 275 184 Thursday. Authority. Miami 5 12 294 1 UNLV (2-0) did not play. Indianapolis .385 200 281 Iraq today replaced it.s defense defenseman, from Capital District of the N.Y. Jots Injured passengers were taken Central Division 2. Arkansas (7-1) did not play. Amencan Hockey League. .308 216 295 3. Syracuse (7-0) did not play Now England minister and ordered building —In Tokyo, 78 Japanese hostages 6 -TOO .077 154 366 to four area hospitals. No deaths 4. Arizona (7-1) did not play. PHIWDELPHIA FLYERS—Announced that owners to set up bomb shelters, Milwaukee 14 e .700 Kerry Huffman, defenseman, has returned to Central arrived home to cheers and tears of 5. Georgetown (5-0) did not play. Cincinnati were immediately reported. Chicago 12 7 .632 the team; assigned Huffman to Hershey of the .538 292 294 barely one month before the U.N.- joy. One of them, Norimitsu Cleveland 10 10 ,500 6. UCLA (6-0) did not play. American Hockey League Houston .538 324 243 imposed deadline for President Sad­ Chanotte g 421 7. Indiana (7-1) did not play. Pittsburgh .538 234 200 Fugiwara, said: “I always had a gun Iridiana a 12 400 8. Ohio Stale (4-0) did not play. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Rocallod Troy Cleveland Soviet aid 72 Loney, left wing, and Jim Kyto, defenseman .154 201 396 dam Hussein to pull out of Kuwait jKiintcd at me.” Another, Mikihiko > f Atlanta 7 n 339 9. North Carolina (5-1) beat No. 18 Kentucky 5.0 84-81. from Muskegon of the International League Kansas City or face the possibility of war. Matsushita, said he was held with temporary WESTERN CONFERENCE American Hockey League .632 314 199 Midwest Division 10. Duke (6-2) did not play. LA Raiders .692 268 225 The announcements came near Europeans at the start, but “later I 11. Georgia (60) did not play. CAPTIAL DISTRICT ISLANDERS-Rocalled Seattle HOUSTON (AP) Secretary of W L Pet. GB JoH Jablonski, left wing, and Hank Ummons, .538 242 240 the completion of Iraq’s release of San Antonio 10 ., _ 12 LSU (4-1) did not play. San Diego was confined in a room with no sun­ State James A. Baker III says defenseman, from Kansas City of the Interna­ .462 272 220 13. Oklahoma (7-1) boat Coppin Stale 98-79. Denver Western hostages, hundreds of 12 7 !m 2 — Source: NBA tional League. Recalled lain Fraser, center from .231 277 334 light. I had the hardest time when 1 any U.S. aid to the Soviet Union l^usto n 11 9 .550 1 14. SL John's (6-0) did not play. NEA Graphic whom were held for up to four Richmond of the East Coast Hockey League NATIONAL CONFERENCE was isolated from others.” would be temporary and tied to If" ® * 6 11 .353 5 15. Pitlsburgh (6-1) did not play Eaal months at strategic sites as “human 16. Connecticut (4-1) did not play. COLLEGE —Military officials said two U.S. long-term economic reforms by Minnesota 5 12 .333 5' ARMY—Signed Bob Sutton, football coach M V ^ L T Pet. PF PA 5 1 5 .250 71 17. South Carolina (6-1) beat Charleston shields” against a feared attack by Southern 69-51. to a multiyear contract. ” 2 0 .846 285 163 Marines have died in separate inci­ the Kremlin. Denver 4 ,5 211 e Hockey Wteshington 8 5 0 .615 299 242 U.S.-led forces. 18. Kentucky (4-1) lost to No. 9 North ECHO Hockey BOSTON COLLEGE—Named Chet Glad- dents, one of an apparent heart at­ Baker said Tuesday that Presi­ Psdfic Division chuk athletic director. Philadelphia 7 6 0 .538 325 275 R)rtland jg i 047 __ Carolina 84-81.
Recommended publications
  • Repair Bill for Schools Is Trimmed
    t4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 20. 198» Keepsake Cuilts F U a 0H./C0AL/ MISCELUNEOUS CARS ^ FIREWOOD FOR SALE FOR RALE Grounded: Villanova 4 Inducted: Rock ’n’ Roll honors its stars / page 5 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY SUPER Single woterbed AM C Concord 1979. 2 ONE OF THE surest wavs door, 6 evUnder, oufo- brings UConn back to find bargain buys Is to mattress. New. Still In box. $50. 455-9I609. m o tlC r AM-FMr aolld. shop the ciossined ods dopondoblo. $850. 649- to earth / page 11 W om en: Big gains in state government / page 7 BOOKKEEPim/ CARPENTRY/ every day. HOTPOINT Washing ma­ 6 0 3 9 ._______________ FLOORINQ chine, top load. $50. CHILD CARE INCOME TAX REMOflILNNI Telephone after 5pm. BROWN 1974 Dotaun 647-9351 ■______________ 260Z. Good body. Good FiRWOBOSALE running Condition. TAX ATTORNEY FLOORSANDING *48 par oord, 8 ft, langttit, WATERBEO for sale. $2300. Coll 640-8845 Ot­ KAREN’S DAY CARE (fWUndfrom tht) giaan, daliyarad. 4 card Queen sized. Mirrored A fx /< / / \ 4 H tJ .rT TIT L _ a Floora Ilka naw minimum. MC/VISA te r 5p.m. Uountud, Ruftrunott. Will adylaa and prtpara AM pMiaat. hUatitA A DgMiraaiii r»- a Floors Ilka naw headboard. Please tel­ a Spaolallzing In oldtr flogra to k^un itt i Oponlngu for Infintu to 4 all tax raturna. meMeMni • epeaNMy. SO veara g lu i • * - Northirn FIriwood ephone 649-9544. ytira. Provida braikfait, paflaaoa 1a l3aMMlAD, vaRioMaMRM baM a Natural & atalnad floora Dlstrlbutort FORD LTD 1984. 4 door, 6 •naokt and lunch. < WHITMAN MaalQA wofk< UoMiaad sAd Ifiauvad.
    [Show full text]
  • O Klahoma City
    MEDIA GUIDE O M A A H C L I K T Y O T R H U N D E 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 5 THUNDER.NBA.COM TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION ALL-TIME RECORDS General Information .....................................................................................4 Year-By-Year Record ..............................................................................116 All-Time Coaching Records .....................................................................117 THUNDER OWNERSHIP GROUP Opening Night ..........................................................................................118 Clayton I. Bennett ........................................................................................6 All-Time Opening-Night Starting Lineups ................................................119 2014-2015 OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER SEASON SCHEDULE Board of Directors ........................................................................................7 High-Low Scoring Games/Win-Loss Streaks ..........................................120 All-Time Winning-Losing Streaks/Win-Loss Margins ...............................121 All times Central and subject to change. All home games at Chesapeake Energy Arena. PLAYERS Overtime Results .....................................................................................122 Photo Roster ..............................................................................................10 Team Records .........................................................................................124 Roster ........................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Zooming to a Rate Freeze
    Thursday, April 2, 2020 COMMUNITYNEWS.COM.AU INSIDE VILE COVID DRONES ENFORCE BEACH DISTANCING PAGE 4 COP ZOOMING TO A RATE ATTACKS POLICE VICTIMS OF COUGHING AND FREEZE SPITTING SPREE STORY PAGE 5 HOME and business own- first time via online meet- ers in the Town of ing application Zoom to >> COVID-19 HITS >> BUSINESS SERVING Cambridge will enjoy a discuss what measures it freeze on rates, fees and would take to lessen the charges as part of the financial impact of CHOCOLATE FREE MEALS FOR council’s response to the COVID-19 on its rate- rapidly developing cor- payers and local business- SUPPLIES PAGE 13 NEEDY PAGE 9 onavirus crisis gripping es, including free parking. the globe. The council met for the FULL STORY PAGE 5 2 NEWS April 2, 2020 NEWS ................................................................... 3-13,15 LOCAL SPOTLIGHT..................................................... 14 YOUR STORY ........................................................ 35,37 Shark barrier a success LIFESTYLE ................................................... 16-18,31-42 SEEN STEPPING OUT .............................................18,31 Jon Bassett Cassell said. attract people to the beach Ms Cassell estimated during the COVID-19 pan- FOOD ........................................................................... 39 SWIMMERS and shopkeep- trade had increased up to 20 demic. GARDENING ............................................................... 42 ers have declared the Cottes- per cent as a result of early Cottesloe Mayor Phil loe Beach shark barrier a morning swimmers doing Angers said the council REAL ESTATE ....................................................... 19-30 success after it was brought lengths of the enclosure cre- planned to have the barrier TRADES DIRECTORY ............................................... 44 ashore on April 1 following ated by the barrier between back in the water by Octo- CLASSIFIEDS ........................................................ 43-45 the end of its first season.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009/2010
    BASKETBALL AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2009/2010 Basketball Australia Annual Report 2009/2010 WWW.BASKETBALL.NET.AU I BASKETBALL AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2009/2010 Message from the Australian Sports Commission It is an honour to serve as the new Chair of the Australian Sports Commission (ASC) Board at this challenging and exciting period for our national sporting system. The ASC and national sporting organisations This is the first time key sport partners, such (NSOs) have long spoken of a shared ambition as state and territory institutes and academies to strengthen relationships between all system of sport and state and territory departments partners involved in Australian sport. of sport and recreation, have collaborated on a Commonwealth funding decision in the Aligned with this ambition, the Australian interests of Australia’s sporting future. Government is now encouraging a whole-of- sport reform agenda, aimed at establishing a This is an exciting time for all of us involved in more collaborative, efficient and integrated Australian sport. With significant new funding sports system. from the Australian Government, sports will be better positioned than ever before to lead the Through new direction for sport ‘Australian drive for higher participation levels and strong Sport: the Pathway to Success’, the ASC will success on the sporting field by promoting the work closely with sport to achieve its main unique nature of their sport, creating a legacy objectives; boost sports participation and and a lasting impression for communities strengthen
    [Show full text]
  • 31 October 1990
    6916 IGPeqretatn'e Anewmbtg Wednesday, 31 October 1990 THE SPEAKER (Mr Mchael Bamnett) took the Chair at 10.00 am, and read prayers. PETITION - DUCK SHOOTING tan Opposition MR HOUSE (Stiiding) [10.03 am]: I present the following petition - To: The Honourable the Speaker and members of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of Western Australia in Parliament assembled. We, the undersigned request the Government of Western Australia to respect the wishes of the people of Western Australia regarding the proposed State Government move to ban recreational duck shooting, under an amendment to the Wildlife Conservation Act. We soundly reject any such amendment to remove the traditional right of Western Australian citizens to engage in lawful hunting of game bird species. The petition bears 180 signatures and I certify that it conforms to the Standing Orders of the Legislative Assembly. The SPEAKER: I direct that the petition be brought to the Table of the House. [See petition No L57.] PETITION - MINERAL SANDS, NANNUP REGION Road TransportOpposition -Rail TransportSupport MR BLAIKIE (Vasse) [10.05 am]: I present the following petition - To: The Honourable the Speaker and members of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of Western Australia in Parliament assembled. We, the undersigned, are totally opposed to the transportation by road of mineral sands ftom the Nannup region using the existing road systems to the Bunbury region. We believe that all1 minerals should be transported by rail in the interests of safety and the future of the tourism industry in this area and that the existing railway land between Capel/Busselton and Bussehtorvannup should be retained for this purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume IV 1983-1984
    The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume IV 1983-1984 By Mark McKee Website www.txhighschoolbasketball.com Contents Perface 4 Acknowledgements 5 AAAAA 1983 6 AAAA 1983 89 AAA 1983 107 AA 1983 115 A 1983 123 AAAAA 1984 125 AAAA 1984 211 AAA 1984 235 AA 1984 243 A 1984 248 Preface History of Texas High School Basketball Volume IV By Mark McKee By 1982 my brother-in-law was no longer able to attend the state tournament and I went with a coaching friend. The old Stephen F. Austin Hotel, where I stayed for the first five years at the tournament was remodeled and renamed. The cost became outrageous there, so we no longer enjoyed staying downtown. Today the Hotel is called InterContinental Stephen F. Austin. Visiting Sixth street became popular and I continued to eat at the Waterloo Ice House. The main attraction in those days was playing at Gregory Gym on the campus of U.T. We always had great pickup games at the student activity center, located right next to Gregory. Jogging was also another passion of mine. Town Lake provided great running trails just south of downtown Austin. Coaching clinics became the norm, as I continued to learn the game. Great times. The person who had the greatest impact on my life was my brother-in-law. This book is dedicated to him. At the age of 10, he began coming over to the house dating my older sister. He was like a family member. For the next twenty years he influenced all aspects of my life.
    [Show full text]
  • WES MATTHEWS, Sr
    DDB Basketball Workouts For players aged 12 to 18 with Two Time NBA Champion WES MATTHEWS, Sr. Get ready for 2013-14 season try-outs!! Come learn, have fun and… Be coached by a PRO and one of the ALL TIME Connecticut GREATS! @ Derby Veterans Community Center 35 Fifth Street Derby, CT 06418 The workouts include next level development using: • advanced teaching, highly competitive settings and drills, scrimmages and individualized instruction on ball handling, expert shooting, defense, rebounding, leadership skills, team work, conditioning, psychological-emotional preparation • Strength/weakness player evaluation and customized development plans and drills The workout benefits to your child include: • Development of high basketball IQ and prioritization of academic performance • Disciplined, high energy, skill development and core conditioning • Identification and development of player talents that strengthens the whole team • Competitive drills and games against equally committed players For on line registration please visit: dribbledrivebasketball.net Wes Matthews, Sr. Summary • 2x NBA champion with the Lakers (1987 and 1988) • Drafted 14th overall by the Washington Bullets in the 1980 NBA Draft • Played with NBA standouts Michael Jordan, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson among others • Best Import Award winner for the Ginebra San Miguel of the PBA (1991) • Father of current NBA shooting guard Wes Matthews Jr. Bio • Wes Matthews Sr. is a retired NBA guard who has played for six different NBA teams and in five professional basketball leagues throughout his career. • The highlight of Wes’ career in the NBA came when he helped lead the Los Angeles Lakers to two NBA championship wins in 1987 and 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • WES MATTHEWS, Sr
    Basketball Workouts For players aged 12 to 18 with Two Time NBA Champion WES MATTHEWS, Sr. Come learn, have fun and… Be coached by a PRO and one of the ALL TIME Connecticut GREATS! @ Derby Veterans Community Center 35 Fifth Street Derby, CT 06418 The workouts include next level development using: advanced teaching, highly competitive settings and drills, scrimmages and individualized instruction on ball handling, expert shooting, defense, rebounding, leadership skills, team work, conditioning, psychological-emotional preparation Strength/weakness player evaluation and customized development plans and drills The workout benefits to your child include: Development of high basketball IQ and prioritization of academic performance Disciplined, high energy, skill development and core conditioning Identification and development of player talents that strengthens the whole team Competitive drills and games against equally committed players Wes Matthews, Sr. Summary 2x NBA champion with the Lakers (1987 and 1988) Drafted 14th overall by the Washington Bullets in the 1980 NBA Draft Played with NBA standouts Michael Jordan, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson among others Best Import Award winner for the Ginebra San Miguel of the PBA (1991) Father of current NBA shooting guard Wes Matthews Jr. Bio Wes Matthews Sr. is a retired NBA guard who has played for six different NBA teams and in five professional basketball leagues throughout his career. The highlight of Wes’ career in the NBA came when he helped lead the Los Angeles Lakers to two NBA championship wins in 1987 and 1988. After being selected by the Washington Bullets with the 14th pick of the 1980 NBA Draft, Wes played nine seasons total in the NBA with the Bullets, Atlanta Hawks, Philadelphia 76ers, Chicago Bulls, San Antonio Spurs and the Lakers, scoring 3,654 career points.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1980-08-01
    klWan ,Iowa 8 FL Stili a dime G 1980 Student Publications Inc . Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Friday, August 1. 1980 Cables JOb freeze leads to faculty. raises on Libya ,, ~ -' By ScoH KIINn 7 percent pay increase for faculty and Crllg almoul.. members, but did not approve an ad­ Staff Writers ditional2 percent increase to help keep trip are pace with inflation. UI Hospitals head gets $25,050 raise Several UI faculty members are But because the increases did not receiving more than the average 7 per­ match a 20 percent annual inflation By Scott KIINn finance . med that he bas been offered jobs cent pay hike approved by the Iowa rate, the UI began looking for methods Staff Wr iter VI President Willard Boyd, wbo by other medical service organiza­ released Legislature because UI officials sup­ to supplement faculty salaries, ad­ earns $67 ,150 , said Colloton tions . plemented the 7 percent increase by ministrators said. A $25,050 raise has been given to received the raise because outside "There have been offers from WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The shifting money from vacant budget John Colloton , director of VI interest in bim "had greatly inten­ other compaJlies. But a good many White House Thursday released lines, VI administrators said. THE UI THEN transferred pay in­ Hospitals, bringing his salary to sified while bis salary had fallen people in the university hospital are cables from the U.S. Embassy in Although the additional increases crements to vacant "budget lines" - $96 ,550 f o'r 1980-81. behind" what is paid to those who routinely approached," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS/April 27.1988 Improvements in Education Not Good Enough, Bennett Says Public Education Has Improved Was Released in 1982
    Ofticial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 27,1988, Volume 25 Number 17 Executive Committee to study proposals on women, minorities Programs designed to enhance tional office, and development and and women’s basketball and spring opportunities for women and ethnic maintenance of “vita banks” at the football on the Divisions I-A, I-AA minorities will be considered by the national office. and II levels. The committee also is Association’s Executive Committee After meeting May 1, the Special asking the Executive Committee to during its May 2-3 meeting in Kan- Committee to Review Future Office modify existing guidelines to permit sas City. In addition, the group will Requirements will report to the the submission of new equipment consider recommendations from sev- Executive Committee and is ex- by manufacturers for review and eral general NCAA committees and pected to recommend a plan of comment only ~ not for approval. governing sports committees. action regarding future space re- The Executive Committee will be Similar in nature are programs quirements for the national office. asked to deal with contradicting being proposed by the Special Coun- Also to be reviewed is a report recommendations from representa- cil Subcommittee to Review Minor- from the Committee on Competitive tives of the Association’s Men’s and The champ ity Opportunities in Intercollegiate Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Women’s Basketball Rules Com- Athletics and the NCAA Committee Sports that requests resources for mittees regarding the continued pub- KHV-t-4 on Women’s Athletics. Each is seek- development of materials dealing lication of common rules.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Final Four Records Book
    360,000 student-athletes 1,200 members 88 championships 23 sports 3 divisions 1 association 10 0 years 1906-2006 NCAA 52045-1/06 F4 06 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 http://www.ncaa.org January 2006 LSU Sports Information Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Cover Photography By: Clarkson and Associates. ON THE COVER Top row (left to right): Francisco Garcia, Sidney Wicks, Sean May and Bruce Weber. Second row: Roy Williams, Artis Gilmore, Lute Olson and Patrick Ewing & John Thompson. Third row: Bill Bradley, Deron Williams & Raymond Felton, Christian Laettner and Tom Izzo. Bottom row: Rashad McCants, Wilt Chamberlain, Rick Pitino and Luther Head. Distributed to Division I men’s basketball sports information directors and confer- ence publicity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2006, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 0267-1017 NCAA 52045-1/06 2 2005 NCAA FINAL FOUR Contents The Final Four...................................................... 7 The Early Rounds ................................................. 35 The Tournament ................................................... 49 The Coaches ........................................................ 91 Attendance and Sites ........................................... 111 The Tournament Field ........................................... 127 Index................................................................... 246 Photo by Rich Clarkson/NCAA Photos CONTENTS 3 New to this Book AP No. 1 vs. No. 2 in the Championship Game list .......................................................... 21 Top 5 Team Tournament Scoring Margins for a Series ....................................................... 56 Photo by Brian Gadbery/NCAA Photos All-time No.
    [Show full text]
  • Memphis Grizzlies 2016 Nba Draft
    MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES 2016 NBA DRAFT June 23, 2016 • FedExForum • Memphis, TN Table of Contents 2016 NBA Draft Order ...................................................................................................... 2 2016 Grizzlies Draft Notes ...................................................................................................... 3 Grizzlies Draft History ...................................................................................................... 4 Grizzlies Future Draft Picks / Early Entry Candidate History ...................................................................................................... 5 History of No. 17 Overall Pick / No. 57 Overall Pick ...................................................................................................... 6 2015‐16 Grizzlies Alphabetical and Numerical Roster ...................................................................................................... 7 How The Grizzlies Were Built ...................................................................................................... 8 2015‐16 Grizzlies Transactions ...................................................................................................... 9 2016 NBA Draft Prospect Pronunciation Guide ...................................................................................................... 10 All Time No. 1 Overall NBA Draft Picks ...................................................................................................... 11 No. 1 Draft Picks That Have Won NBA
    [Show full text]