culture
The fabric that brings it all together is Culture revolving around movies, TV, books, and politics. They do, we write.
Bright as the Sun
The Rod McCravy-Jim Green Invitational on Jan. 15-16, was like taking a trip to space. On a typical day there are many stars shining but nobody is there to witness it.
Winners OnlyPublished 3 days ago in Unbalanced
All Eyes on Cambrea
COVID-19 may have changed the world but one thing is still the same. North Carolina A&T still has some heavy hitters. Perhaps the heaviest of all is dominant sprinter, Cambrea Sturgis.
Winners OnlyPublished 4 days ago in Unbalanced
Holmes, Sturgis, Steiner, Salmon headline meet at Kentucky
On Friday, Jan. 16, the University of Kentucky hosted the first day of the Rod McCravy-Jim Green Invitational in the Nutter Field House. The Kentucky Wildcats are competing against Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky, Louisville and North Carolina A&T.
Winners OnlyPublished 5 days ago in Unbalanced
Beard soars to first victory
Usually the Jim Green Invitational and Rodney McCravy Memorial meets are two separate events but because of the crazy times of a global pandemic due to COVID-19 we are fortunate to be having an indoor track season at all.
Winners OnlyPublished 5 days ago in Unbalanced
Greatest sporting events in the modern era we never got to see
No matter the sport, I absolutely love sports. Minus soccer, I'm sorry but I never can appreciate soccer no matter how hard I try. It's just not for me. Again, I'm sorry. Anyways throughout history there are some crazy matches that for one reason or another we were robbed of. Now let me explain which events I will be including, very simply these athletes would have needed to be active during these hypothetical events. So, for example I will not be discussing Bill Russell vs Shaq to see who the better center is. Or like, Mohammad Ali vs Tyson Fury. However, I will bring out the time machine for a future article if this article gets some good feedback.
Dyllon RodillonPublished 9 days ago in Unbalanced
How Much Money Do PGA Golf Caddies Earn?
If you've ever wondered how much money caddies make on the PGA Tour here is your answer. PGA Tour caddies are independent contractors who generally make $1,000 to $2,000 per tournament plus bonus money that is a percentage of what the player they are caddying for earns or wins in tournaments.
Joe DorishPublished 13 days ago in UnbalancedWorld Cup Winner to World Champion?
Gerwyn Price and Johnny Clayton won the World Cup of Darts on November 8th to become the first Welsh pair to win the event. Wales have twice made the final before with Price and Mark Webster losing the final in 2017.
Martin TownleyPublished 22 days ago in Unbalanced
CEO Australian Open is hoping Roger Federer's participation in his tournament
Never say never. Craig Tiley, CEO of Tennis Australia and chief organizer of the Australian Open, is hoping for Roger Federer's participation in his tournament. Because of course everyone will be there, including Novak Djokovic, the all-time record holder of titles in Melbourne, and Rafa Nadal. But Roger is still Roger.
Nick BravenPublished 29 days ago in Unbalanced
Bruno Sammartino: A Hero Long Before WWE Wrestling
Photo by swiftwj Facing George “the animal” Steele, Gorilla Monsoon, Bobo Brazil or being the last one standing in the 22 Man Battle Royale in Los Angeles are pre WWE wrestling instances that all amount to just another day in the life of Bruno Sammartino. On the other hand, fleeing to the Italian mountains from the Nazi’s during WWII made everything that followed seem like child’s play. But it still may be fair to ask, as the bombs were falling and his village being leveled, how much sense could a boy of nine actually make of this.
Rich MonettiPublished about a month ago in Unbalanced
PDC World Championship; Day One
The Grinch, tears of Joy, fans (if only for one night), and a 30th appearance, the PDC World Championships showing it has it all once again. Darts fans love the worlds as do the players, its a special tournament regardless of what is happening around the world.
Martin TownleyPublished about a month ago in Unbalanced
The Emotional Attachment to Sports
Roller coasters are one of the easiest metaphors to describe anything that can rapidly change at a blink of an eye. Life, love, and in this case, sports, are all ideas that are compared to those man-made thrill rides we see at amusement parks. They all have the same premise: taking you on a small, minute long journey that can conjure up all kinds of emotions. You can start out extremely nervous or excited, waiting for your spot in line to finally get to the front. Sooner or later, you're on the actual ride screaming with enjoyment, or more often than not, with fear and anxiety. No matter how you look at roller coasters, they will always spark up some kind of emotion after going through them. "Let's do it again!" or "I'm never riding that again!" are probably two different statements you have heard someone said about them.
Christian OblenaPublished about a month ago in Unbalanced
The Dignity Our Female Athletes Deserve
We, as a society, have an issue with how we address women in athletics. In recent memory, there have been quite a few times when our female athletes have been commented on and criticized in ways that have very little to do with their actual athletic ability.
The MEDA ProjectPublished about a month ago in Unbalanced
