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The latest updates on the Covid-19 pandemic suggest that a half-season of Major League Baseball would be better than none.
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Morgan State Rico Kennedy and Ian McBorrough seek the higher blessing of playing in the NFL.
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The coronavirus pandemic will eventually end, but there's no way to know just how much it will change our lives. How we watch sports might never be the same.
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Columnist Mike Preston offers his takes on the Ravens' "makeup" deal for Derek Wolfe, wide receiver options in the NFL draft, the Ravens' 2019 rookie class and more.
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It isn't easy for a lot of us to get in a fitness routine with all the gyms and parks closed, but here are a few suggestions.
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Deal for free agent Michael Brockers falls through, leaves a big hole for Ravens
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While MLB and the players union work to hash out myriad complicated business issues and map out possible resumption scenarios, this is fertile ground for speculation about when and how the now irregular season will restart and what it ultimately will look like.
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After Buffalo acquired former Maryland star Stefon Diggs, put the Bills up there with the Ravens and Kansas City Chiefs as favorites to win the conference title.
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There is speculation that former Ravens starting quarterback Joe Flacco wants to continue his 12-year career in the NFL as a backup, but he should retire.
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Keeny’s dedication to running allowed him to be able to bounce back from a setback with ease during indoor track season.
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Morgan State Rico Kennedy and Ian McBorrough seek the higher blessing of playing in the NFL.
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Just as the country was waking up to the seriousness of this virus with professional sports leagues shutting down or postponing their seasons, people began to realize the impact it was going to have on the ancillary businesses that provided necessary support services to the teams and players.
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A Pimlico Race Course parking lot will be used as a drive-thru COVID-19 screening site, Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young announced Friday.
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After eight years and several missed connections, Wolfe ended up where he thought he could’ve fit all along.
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During the 2019 outdoor track season, Mount de Sales’ Isabella Whittaker was excellent, winning the IAAM 400-meter dash championship and helping the 800- and 1,600-relay teams to wins.
Don't miss SPORTS
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This year’s Carroll County Sports Hall of Fame ceremony is being rescheduled because of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Updates on sporting event and game cancellations and postponements due to coronavirus in the Baltimore area and nationally.
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Realizing we are still not sure or certain that there will be a spring high school sports season, we still want to preview teams and student athletes. Here is a look at local track and field teams.AberdeenHead coaches: Kyle Brown and Joshua Rupert
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March has been a month of historic uncertainty for virtually everyone on the planet. There has been plenty of uncertainty too for Harford County athletes, like Harford Tech’s Caitlyn Bobb.
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For fans missing their favorite teams while quarantining at home, some of Maryland’s most iconic sports figures have provided encouraging messages.
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Glenn, a Times first-team all-county pick, notched 10 goals and six assists as a senior captain.
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A century ago, Baltimore had baseball fever. In 1920, the Orioles won 110 games – including the final 25 – to capture the International League pennant. The team’s success buoyed the spirits of a city struggling through the third and final year of the flu pandemic that killed 675,000 Americans.
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At 1:11 p.m. on Saturday, Mount Saint Joseph wide receiver Dont’e Thornton cut his recruiting list down to 12 schools: Virginia, Arizona State, Michigan, LSU, Penn State, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Florida State, Notre Dame, Oregon and Southern California.
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After eight years and several missed connections, Wolfe ended up where he thought he could’ve fit all along.
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Morgan State Rico Kennedy and Ian McBorrough seek the higher blessing of playing in the NFL.
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For fans missing their favorite teams while quarantining at home, some of Maryland’s most iconic sports figures have provided encouraging messages.
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Sung Min Kim’s love for the game of baseball courses through his veins. The game has given him much hope and he’s acted out on his dreams to work within baseball.
