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Sports

Traveling to Indy? Here’s Everything you need to know about parties & fun!

Nestor Aparicio

So, you’re a Ravens Maniac like us and you’re planning on coming to Indianapolis with us – hopefully on our Miller Lite Purple Playoff Roadtrip but perhaps on your own via planes, buses or automobiles — and you don’t really know the best way to go about it, book it or who to trust? This blog and this information is for Ravens fans like you. Hop aboard and learn “all things Indianapolis, Ravens roadtrip and this weekend’s playoff game” here from WNST.net, where we pride ourselves on throwing the best parties and best events for the traveling purple crowd on the road! First (as a shameless plug), our trip is on sale and our first bus is already sold out. We just put the second bus on sale. Honestly, our bus trip is designed to be the cheapest, easiest and most fun way to do the trip. You show up at 6 a.m. on Friday and almost everything is taken care of for you and you can relax and just have fun until Sunday night when we return around 9 p.m. (Go out on Facebook and ask around to the 109 people we took to New England this weekend or

Curb Your Enthusiasm: The theme of Ravens’ fanbase this week

Nestor Aparicio

I’m not an expert on much, but Baltimore sports and enthusiasm are two things I’ve spent my entire existence since 1972 immersed in here in the Charm City. And even though the Ravens are traveling to New England this weekend for an honest-to-God, NFL playoff game, I’m sensing this is the least-exciting postseason run in the history of Baltimore sports. I have more ways to take the temperature of the city than I care to admit. From emails and AM 1570 to thousands of people on Facebook, Twitter and in a variety of web locales — this is a tepid metropolis right now regarding the Ravens. I’m just looking for some purple string lights around the region and I’m not “feeling the love” for the 2009 Ravens. Where’s YOUR purple, Baltimore? Now before you say, “Nasty – I’m fired up for the game on Sunday, what are you talking about?” I will respond with facts (not low blows…). Fact: There are still many flights into Providence, Boston and Manchester all day on Friday and Saturday. Fact: There were still seats left on my bus a few hours ago. I reserved NINE buses for the weekend. I’m using TWO. Fact: Seats

Are you headed to New England this weekend?

Nestor Aparicio

It’s no secret that this is our favorite time of the year. The Ravens are in the playoffs, with the possibility of surprising the NFL and shocking the world, and we’re headed to New England this weekend for drinks, smiles, cheers and some postseason, chilly football in Foxborough. If you (or someone you know or love) is headed to the Ravens-Patriots game this weekend, please share this blog and have them join our Facebook group called “I’m going to New England this weekend.” We are finalizing all of our party plans today and will announce it all via WNST AM 1570, our Twitter feed (@WNST) and on our group Facebook page over the next few days. We still have seats left on our 2nd Miller Lite Purple Playoff bus as well. If anyone needs me directly, I can be reached here (nasty@wnst.net) or on Facebook at Nestor J. Aparicio. As our baseball owner once said: “I’m a very available individual…”

Maryland Basketball: Terps All-Decade Team

Luke Jones

While it’s no secret the list is heavily-weighted with players from the Terps’ national championship team in 2002, Luke Jones offers his all-decade team for Maryland basketball.

Bears are in air, headed to BWI now: FOLLOW FLIGHT HERE LIVE!!!

Nestor Aparicio

UPDATE 9:16 p.m. — Bears flight has departed O’Hare for BWI. Officially left at 8:16 CST/now and slated to land at 10:43 p.m. with early arrival expected. You can follow the entire flight path with this link: Chicago Bears flight to BWI! Isn’t technology cool? Isn’t the web superbadass? UPDATE 8:05 p.m. — The Bears buses just left Halas Hall en route to O’Hare Airport. Will they get out of Chicago? Will BWI be open? We’ll keep updating you as we know! UPDATE: 1:51 p.m. –I just got a confirmation that the Bears are being told they’ll depart O’Hare Airport at 8 p.m. That would have them touch down at BWI at 10:30 p.m. We’ll see if they make it. If there are any further “moves” you’ll know first if you keep checking back to WNST.net. Or follow us on Twitter or subscribe to our free, easy and awesome Text Service. 1:35 p.m. — I just got off the phone with two sources within Halas Hall. They both have confirmed that the Bears are in a bit of a “holding pattern.” One put it best: “You kinda have to go where the acts of Mother Nature take you. You have

Yikes!!! Bears are stuck in Chicago…

Nestor Aparicio

I just got off the phone with Bears PR director Scott Hagel who confirmed that the Chicago Bears are still in Chicago and conducting business as usual in preparation to get Baltimore for tomorrow’s 4:15 p.m. game. Here’s the link to their official website blog, which confirms that the Bears’ flight last night was canceled. “The Bears tried to beat the snow in Baltimore, but they got sacked by Mother Nature. With 10-20 inches of snow expected to fall this weekend, the team moved its flight from Saturday afternoon to Friday night. But the Bears never made it to Baltimore. They boarded their charter at O’Hare at 10:30 p.m., and then sat on the plane before the flight was canceled at 12:30 a.m. because the snowstorm had arrived earlier than expected. The Bears bused back to Halas Hall, arriving at 1:15 a.m., and will attempt to fly to Baltimore late Saturday.” WNST will update you if/when the Bears get off of the ground at O’Hare in north Chicago, where it’s not snowing. The biggest issue will clearly be whether the BWI runway stays open.

Terps outlast Eastern Kentucky behind outstanding effort from Vasquez

Luke Jones

When the news surfaced that Greivis Vasquez would not start against Eastern Kentucky after being late to the Saturday morning shootaround, it appeared to be the exclamation point on a terrible start to the season for the Terps’ emotional leader. Instead, it was the catalyst for the senior guard’s finest performance of the season in Maryland’s 83-72 victory over Eastern Kentucky on Saturday night. After sitting out the first 5:46 of the game, Vasquez scored 20 points, dished out five assists, and grabbed five rebounds while showing a more positive demeanor to lead the Terps to victory. Maryland struggled for much of the night as Eastern Kentucky provided matchup problems for the Terps defense and played to a 60-60 tie with under eight minutes to go. Vasquez led the Terps with 13 second-half points, including two 3-pointers. “I think he came out with the mindset that I’m going to have fun and hit some open shots,” said Sean Mosley, who added 13 points and six rebounds in the victory for the Terps. Maryland got off to a blazing 24-8 start, but allowed the Colonels to climb back into the game when they went on a 15-3 run. Gary Williams credited

Postcard from Green Bay & Lambeau Field

Nestor Aparicio

It’s early morning here in Green Bay and the snow is beginning to fall. It’s 19 degrees here in the land of the frozen tundra and we’re expected to get 1-to-2 inches of fresh snow before the indoor tailgates begin this afternoon. And, no, they will not be closing schools here in Wisconsin today or freaking out on the local news. The Ravens are in a pretty good position if they can find a way to win this football game tonight at Lambeau Field. The Steelers lost yesterday. The Jaguars won. There is still plenty of football left and for anyone who just pencils in “win” vs. Detroit, Chicago or Oakland, all you need to do is check the results every Sunday to realize there are no “easy” wins in the NFL. (Except if you’re playing Cleveland, that is, and thankfully we don’t have to see them again!) I’ll be writing from the press box at Lambeau Field tonight. We’ll have the Purple Haze chat room open, we’ll be Tweeting, Facebooking and texting you all of the info as the game unfolds. We hope you keep it tuned to WNST.net on the net tonight or join Eric Aaronson and his

Maryland killed on the glass, falls to Villanova 95-86

Luke Jones

No one really expected Maryland to defeat the Villanova Wildcats on Sunday night, but an upset is always possible with three seniors leading the way that have done it before. The problem is two of the three, Greivis Vasquez and Landon Milbourne, struggled at the Verizon Center, and the Terps fell to Villanova, 95-86, in the BB&T Classic despite career games from Sean Mosley and Jordan Williams. Maryland kept the game close throughout the second half but lacked the size and talent to outlast the explosive Wildcats who were led by Scottie Reynolds’ 25 points. The Terps (5-3) allowed far too many second-chance opportunities, surrendering 23 offensive rebounds while playing zone for most of the game, and could not keep up with the sharp-shooting Wildcats who attempted a school-record 39 three-pointers, making 16 of them. Mosley scored a career-high 26 points and was 11-of-14 from the field, including three three-pointers. The Baltimore sophomore is beginning to look more and more like a go-to scorer in addition to his defensive prowess and versatility. Despite cutting the lead to three with an 8-0 run early in the second half, Villanova always had an answer for the Terps who needed a better effort

Terps use zone to clamp down on Indiana, win 80-68

Luke Jones

The early stages of Tuesday night’s game in Bloomington looked painfully familiar to the Terps. With the Hoosiers beating the press and the Terps struggling to score, it suddenly looked like Assembly Hall had been transported to Maui. However, the Terps’ fortune turned when Gary Williams switched to the zone and Greivis Vasquez slowly emerged from his early-season slump to lead Maryland to an 80-68 victory over the Hoosiers. It certainly wasn’t a pretty performance as the Terps committed 19 turnovers and missed far too many shots inside the paint, but it was a much-needed road victory after the terrible showing at the Maui Invitational. Vasquez scored 23 points and went 13-for-14 from the line despite shooting only 4-of-14 from the field. The senior guard played much more within the flow of the offense after looking completely out-of-sync in Hawaii. Also needing to rebound from a poor performance in Maui, Landon Milbourne overcame foul trouble to add 19 points and 7 rebounds to help the Terps improve to 5-2 on the young season. Tom Crean’s Hoosiers could not find the shooting touch against the Maryland zone, finishing just under 33 percent from the field despite freshman Maurice Creek finishing with

First aid & Band aids don’t aid Ravens’ Festivus run

Nestor Aparicio

The nagging injuries to Joe Flacco, Ray Lewis & Haloti Ngata are doing nothing to help the Ravens’ postseason run here in December. Here’s one gloomy observation on the upcoming purple postseason hopes for January in the AFC.

Giving Thanks to Baltimore coaches everywhere

Nestor Aparicio

Nestor gives thanks to all of the Baltimore sports coaches and managers from Gene Ubriaco to Brian Billick over his 25 years as a media member. “Coaches are my favorite people” he says.

Disastrous trip to Maui concludes as Terps fall to Wisconsin

Luke Jones

The Maryland Terrapins landed in Maui looking to make a statement that they were back among the elite of the ACC and deserving of a top-25 ranking after an impressive 3-0 start. Instead, Maryland looks very similar to the team that struggled to make the NCAA tournament a year ago. Following a 78-69 loss to Wisconsin in the third-place game of the EA Sports Maui Invitational, the Terps (4-2) will return to College Park having only beaten Division II Chaminade and dropping potential resume-boosting games against Cincinnati and Wisconsin. If Maryland is indeed on the bubble in March, this three-day stretch will be crippling evidence against its case. The Terps started quickly against the Badgers on Wednesday, but the fast start quickly eroded into the same story we saw against Cincinnati on Tuesday. A 7-0 Maryland lead vanished after a 16-2 run by Wisconsin, and the Terps never really recovered despite briefly retaking the lead later in the first half. Maryland shot just 59 percent from the free-throw line, was outrebounded 33-26, and simply looked a step slower than the Badgers throughout the evening. Every time the Terps would appear on the brink of going on a run to climb

Terps rebound from slow start, stomp Chaminade

Luke Jones

For the Maryland Terrapins, the Maui Invitational represents an opportunity to face some quality competition to assess where they’re at now and what they need to improve for the real season—the start of ACC play in January. And, more specifically, the first-round meeting against a Div. II opponent was just a continuation of what they started with their first three games against Charleston Southern, Fairfield, and New Hampshire. But for Chaminade, the Invitational is the Final Four, an opportunity to rub elbows with college basketball Goliaths and a hope to capture lightning in a bottle like it did against No. 1 Virginia in 1982. This contrast in perception was on full display in the first half of Maryland’s 79-51 victory in Maui on Monday night. Whether it was jet lag or looking ahead to tomorrow’s second-round meeting with Lance Stephenson and Cincinnati, the Terps struggled out of the gate, were out-rebounded and out-hustled, and trailed 16-14 with 7:30 remaining in the first half. It was clear Gary Williams was displeased with his team’s lackadaisical play, so it’s safe to assume the future Hall of Fame coach gave his players an earful at the half, leading only 36-26. And Williams clearly

Lots of questions but not lots of answers for Ravens

Nestor Aparicio

To say that frustration has fallen across the land here in Baltimore along with an early sunset would be an understatement. Today, once again, the sun continued to set on another season of Ravens football as the Ravens dropped their fifth game of the season as the Indianapolis Colts walked across the purple bird toward the visiting locker room as the winners in their former land of Baltimore. Today, it is NOT the land of pleasant living. After a 7th-consecutive disgusting loss for a fan base who built that horseshoe for the Irsay family before having it shoved up its civic backside in March 1984, there are many questions, but few answers the Ravens can provide beyond a disappointing 5-5 record. Ed Reed and Ray Lewis didn’t even chat with the media. (Why Reed was trying to pitch the ball in that situation is just inexplicable — except that he’s been doing it for a decade, Brian Billick-be-damned!) John Harbaugh had a rather terse “no comment”-style response in regard to this action. I’m not a guy who’s ever looked for “goats” in losses. I’ve been around this game long enough to know that mistakes of the physical nature are usually

Terps lose a heartbreaker in Tallahassee, 29-26

Luke Jones

Today’s meeting with Florida State was set up to be a complete disaster for Maryland. It was Senior Day and Mickey Andrews’ last game in Tallahassee. The Seminoles were fired up to wear their horrendous new alternate uniforms. An inexperienced quarterback was making his first start on the road (second overall) for a 2-8 team with nothing to play for nearing the end of a miserable season. You would be hard-pressed finding a single Terps fan who believed Maryland had much of a chance in this one. It looked like it’d be a blowout. Instead, the Terps gave one of their more impressive efforts of the year. And still lost a heartbreaker. The 29-26 loss is unquestionably disappointing after having the lead inside the final minute, but it was a gutsy effort from which the Terps can take some positives. Jamarr Robinson played as well as you could possibly expect, completing 20 of 27 passes for 214 yards and a touchdown pass to Adrian Cannon. The young quarterback looked more confident throwing the ball, displaying a very strong arm, and did not wilt under the pressure of the Tallahassee crowd. With Chris Turner’s college career wrapping up next week, Robinson’s

Milbourne, Mosley lead Terps over New Hampshire, 82-55

Luke Jones

Maryland’s two freshmen forwards have grabbed the attention entering the season, but it’s elder statesman in the frontcourt continues to show his versatility all over the floor. Landon Milbourne poured in an array of shots on his way to a career-high 24 points in the Terps’ dominating 82-55 victory over New Hampshire at Comcast Center Friday night. The senior from Roswell, Ga. was 9-of-15 from the field and made both of his three-point attempts to lead Maryland to its 12th 3-0 start in Gary Williams’ tenure at Maryland. “He is a tough matchup for teams because of how he plays the four position,” Eric Hayes said of his fellow senior. “When he’s shooting the ball like he was tonight it opens up the court for him to be able to go around guys and get to the hoop.” Adding to the accomplishments for the Terps was Sean Mosley, who earned his first career double-double with 13 points and 10 assists. The Baltimore native continues to show improvement from a successful freshman season and appears primed to become one of the breakout players in the ACC this season. Maryland jumped out to an 18-point halftime lead by holding New Hampshire to

At least one Harbaugh is a rock star…

Nestor Aparicio

John Harbaugh is 5-4. His brother, former Ravens QB Jim Harbaugh, is 7-3 at Stanford and fresh off of knocking off USC and Pete Carroll last weekend. If you saw the game, you know that Harbaugh rubbed Carroll’s nose in the dirt when going for up a two-pointer while up 27 points in the 4th quarter. I ran across a great story about Jim Harbaugh’s new-found rock star status in Palo Alto on www.sportsline.com written by Dennis Dodd. A great read! I had a great time with Jim when he was with the Ravens in 1998. We did some radio shows together and he had a very quirky way about him, even then. A funny guy, we once went to see Hootie and The Blowfish together with Tony Siragusa and Michael McCrary. I wrote about it in my book, Purple Reign. It was crazy night with a lot of twists and turns but I’ll never forget Harbaugh carrying a girl who was on crutches down a flight of steep stairs trying to help her. He was really a good guy and he’s now the toast of the football world and the hottest coaching prospect in the business. Good for him!

Terps’ swarming defense drops Fairfield, 71-42

Luke Jones

On a night in which the half-court offense struggled, point guard Eric Hayes provided the offensive spark the Terps so desperately needed in the first half, leading Maryland to a 71-42 victory over Fairfield at Comcast Center Tuesday night Hayes led the Terrapins with 14 points, 10 of those coming in the first half when Maryland mustered only 30 points and looked out of sync offensively despite a 15-0 run at one point in the half. The Terps led by only 8 points at the break before running the Stags off the floor in the second half, outscoring them 41-20 and forcing 19% shooting in the second half. “I wanted to step up and give us a boost,” Hayes said of his first-half performance. “The guys in the second half really stepped up and finished off a good team.” The Maryland pressure forced Fairfield into committing 25 turnovers, and the Terps outrebounded the Stags, 41-36, despite Anthony Johnson grabbing a game-high 14 rebounds for Fairfield. While Gary Williams praised the strong defensive effort, he emphasized the need for improvement in the half-court offense following the game. “You can’t depend on your defense to force the turnovers all the time that

Hey Jon Gruden: Welcome to the Baltimore manure list!

Nestor Aparicio

It didn’t take long for the manure to hit the fan in Baltimore during the Monday Night Football broadcast from Cleveland on ESPN after Jon Gruden made his comments regarding the Ravens and their “historic contributions” to the NFL’s newest drive to market hideously grotesque old AFL laundry. While swimming in the sea of obvious insensitivity and double negatives that encompass every Ravens-Browns matchup since Art Modell moved his franchise to the Charm City in 1996, Gruden uttered one of the more ignorant one-liners since Bob Trumpy wished us bad weather and cold hot dogs back in September of that fateful year: “If the Ravens wore their throwback jerseys, they’d be the Browns.” While I was awash in the WNST Purple Haze chat room as well as scanning Twitter and Facebook, I saw that the Baltimore folks were bristling in social media during the second quarter. At halftime, I chased down Ron Jaworski, who I knew pretty well from our days working together at NFL Films on Mondays a decade ago and told him to deliver a message to Gruden for me: “If the Ravens wore their throwback jerseys, they’d ACTUALLY be blue and white with a horseshoe on them!

Virginia Tech, Taylor too much for Terps

Luke Jones

Ralph Friedgen had to fight back the tears. It’s been a miserable 2-8 season for the Maryland Terrapins, and their leader choked up when asked what long-time friend Frank Beamer said to him after Virginia Tech blew out Maryland, 36-9, at Byrd Stadium on Saturday afternoon. “He knows what I’m going through,” Friedgen said in reference to the Terrapins’ difficult season. Hokies quarterback Tyrod Taylor threw for 268 yards and three touchdown passes and also ran for 91 yards, as the Maryland defense had no answer for the Virginia Tech offense. The Hokies were 5 for 7 on third-down conversions in the first half as they jumped out to a 27-3 halftime lead. Star running back Ryan Williams rushed for 128 yards and a touchdown as the Terps allowed 216 yards on the ground and 484 total yards for the game. “We missed so many tackles and they went for a lot of big plays,” Friedgen said. “We haven’t been doing that.” The poor tackling was never more apparent than during Taylor’s 64-yard touchdown pass to Jarrett Boykins to make it a 27-3 deficit. Safety Jamari McCollough had a clear chance to bring the receiver down but could not as

Terps roll in second half, crush Charleston Southern

Luke Jones

**Note: Be sure to check out the WNST.net Audio Vault to hear Gary Williams’ post-game press conference.** Jordan Williams was the first freshman to start at center in a season opener for Maryland since Joe Smith made his debut against Georgetown in a historic upset victory at the Capital Centre in 1993. Was the 6-foot-10 freshman excited to be linked to the No. 1 pick of the 1995 NBA Draft and one of the most important wins in the history of Maryland basketball? Apparently not. According to a quip from Gary Williams, the freshman asked, “Who’s he?” when his coach told him about the connection with Smith. Despite failing the history lesson, the opening grades were positive for Williams and fellow freshman James Padgett as the Terps rolled in their season opener against Charleston Southern, 89-51. Williams scored 12 points—10 coming in the first half—and grabbed nine rebounds, showing toughness in the paint and a better offensive repertoire than he displayed during the preseason. Padgett scored 10 points and secured eight rebounds while bringing the crowd to its feet with a couple thunderous dunks. “Their effort was outstanding,” senior guard Greivis Vasquez said. “They played extremely hard. You can see,

Question of the day: Wizards vs. Capitals in Baltimore

Nestor Aparicio

Obviously, we have created a nice partnership with the Washington Capitals here at WNST. They’re nice people. They really want to market Baltimore and bring their players and do events here. There’s even serious talk about a pre-season NHL game at the First Mariner Arena. And we have their coaches and players on and attempt to let people know that they have a good thing going on in D.C. with their hockey team and Baltimore is “invited.” Recently, Dave Hughes, who has a nice local media site called DCRTV, asked me two questions. 1. What is the popularity of the Caps and Wizards in Baltimore? 2. Will Balto ever get a hockey/basketball team? This is what I wrote to him: Baltimore will never get an NHL or NBA team. There are territorial rights issues that would be more complex than the Orioles/Nationals/Expos/MASN/MLB. Plus, it doesn’t have the industry or fan base to support those prices for 40 dates. Plus the Arena won’t be built of that fashion (18-22K seats)… The Caps are quickly gaining popularity in Baltimore. We do soldout bus trips to Caps games. We’ve done full bars for playoff games at Silver Spring Mining Company in Hunt Valley

Orioles continue to drag feet on signing Sarasota deal

Nestor Aparicio

While it appears to be a fait accompli that the Orioles will play their spring training games in Sarasota in three months, the Sarasota Herald Tribune reported today that the Orioles still have not officially notified the officials there in writing that they’ll actually show up in February. As I’ve written before, they’ll live to regret working with the Angelos group. Everyone always does. Here’s my favorite excerpt from yesterday’s report: “The Orioles were supposed to tell Sarasota County by Nov. 1 whether they would hold spring training at Ed Smith in 2010. That notification has not happened yet. So while the Orioles have committed to a 30-year deal in Sarasota starting in 2011, they have not yet indicated whether they will play there in the spring of 2010. Orioles spokesman Greg Bader did not immediately return a call for comment this afternoon.” But for now, we’re 72 hours away from free hot dogs and bon bons at Ed Smith Stadium on Saturday. We’ll be reporting on this as it continues. And it always does…

A Call to Harbs: Your Chance to Fix the Ravens

Luke Jones

The sheer volume of opining, panicking, and lamenting jamming the airwaves, flooding inboxes, and littering message boards since 4:30 p.m. on Sunday has been impossible to escape if you’re a Ravens fan. And it’s understandable with Sunday’s game clearly being one of the Ravens’ worst performances in recent memory. Of course, the venting is part of the cathartic process of being a fan after a loss, but it ultimately does nothing to address the problem—or problems—and leaves you feeling helpless in the Ravens’ plight with a 4-4 record and two games behind Cincinnati and Pittsburgh in the AFC North. Ultimately, “it is what it is” for us observers. In reality, the frustration and second-guessing displayed by us all is falling on deaf ears, and for the most part, that’s a good thing. Who hasn’t made a bold proclamation—or several hundred—to their buddies but later felt relief that no one was really listening? After all, I was convinced Peyton Manning would be the next Heath Shuler while Ryan Leaf would be the next John Elway, and we all know how that turned out. [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UMe0Rz1frdE&feature=PlayList&p=C6E7EEFE0DCA91CA&playnext=1&playnext_from=PL&index=25[/youtube] So now that we’ve acknowledged our limitations and past gaffes in evaluating the NFL and its players, this is

Hey John: You can’t be 4-4 and seriously talk playoffs

Nestor Aparicio

Just judging from the sheer volume of social media I consumed all day yesterday, the fan base here is in “quit on the 2009 season” mode. The lofty expectations following a rookie campaign for John Harbaugh and Joe Flacco that ended in the AFC Championship Game led all of us in the Charm City to feel as though this year would somehow be better. Well, we’re halfway through the race and things haven’t gone according to the best laid plan. The Ravens have lost four of their last five, including yesterday’s turd in Cincinnati. The team, overall, just hasn’t been as good as advertised in many ways. The Bengals have now embarrassed the Ravens twice in four weeks en route to sole possession of the AFC North lead and have earned the right to crow. While yesterday’s loss certainly felt like more of a beatdown than the final score — and we’ll get to Steve Hauschka’s missed kick in a minute — the NFL only counts one thing en route to a playoff berth in the tournament: wins. And right now, at 4-4, this isn’t going to get it done. I could make excuses for all of the other three

Maryland Basketball: Terps All-Decade Team

Luke Jones

While it’s no secret the list is heavily-weighted with players from the Terps’ national championship team in 2002, Luke Jones offers his all-decade team for Maryland basketball.

First aid & Band aids don’t aid Ravens’ Festivus run

Nestor Aparicio

The nagging injuries to Joe Flacco, Ray Lewis & Haloti Ngata are doing nothing to help the Ravens’ postseason run here in December. Here’s one gloomy observation on the upcoming purple postseason hopes for January in the AFC.

Giving Thanks to Baltimore coaches everywhere

Nestor Aparicio

Nestor gives thanks to all of the Baltimore sports coaches and managers from Gene Ubriaco to Brian Billick over his 25 years as a media member. “Coaches are my favorite people” he says.

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