BENNER: Enabled by us, the rich squabble over billions
How can Indianapolis, and cities throughout America, continue to feed the beast that is sports?
How can Indianapolis, and cities throughout America, continue to feed the beast that is sports?
There's a high road out there, and former IU football Coach Bill Lynch is traveling it.
For starters, the Pacers have to believe in themselves.
Ten years ago this week, the good folks at Indianapolis Business Journal began providing me the opportunity to write in this publication.
The National Football League has created this monster and couldn’t be happier about it.
As the Green Bay Packers prepare to play the Pittsburgh Steelers, I have a serious case of Super Bowl envy.
Trash talk seems so silly. Pointless. Childish.
Maybe the reason the Colts insist on keeping the roof closed at Lucas Oil Stadium is to keep anyone from noticing that the sky is falling.
I love it because it I allow it to suck me in like a farm kind seeing the big-city lights for the first time. I loathe it because it is becoming too much like the NFL.
I’ve already begun to compose my thoughts for my just-born grandson.
Last week, we looked back at the year that was in Indiana sports. This week, we look ahead to the new year and what it might be.<
Butler basketball leads list of top sports stories of the year.
An open letter to Kevin Wilson, Indiana University’s football coach.
A Catholic university based in Indiana where football serves as a major rallying point for students, alumni and donors? The University of Notre Dame would be a correct answer. But it’s no longer the only one.
In defense of the indefensible: Yes, I still support the man.
Forty years ago, Indianapolis and Louisville were both known as one-event towns. But Indy moved on while Louisville stayed put.
College basketball season is upon us. Thank goodness. Here in Indiana, it can serve to take our minds off college football.
Tony Dungy’s class act, the possibilities of NFL expansion, and more.
How many collegians accept money? The percentage could not possibly rise above the low single digits, if that.
The Indiana Pacers open their National Basketball Association season Wednesday night with two questions overriding other concerns.