Virginia is offensively-challenged: What can Tony Bennett do to find more points?
Virginia ranks 170th in offensive efficiency in KenPom, roughly 50th percentile nationally, basically an average college basketball offense.
Virginia ranks 170th in offensive efficiency in KenPom, roughly 50th percentile nationally, basically an average college basketball offense.
For some time, it’s been apparent that the world’s nations are not meeting the growing challenges to human survival.
Whatever the computers say after the 75-41 loss at Virginia Tech Monday night, it doesn’t matter. No team can play the way Virginia did in Blacksburg and hope to do much more in March than lay a massive egg in the Round of 64.
The debate over U.S. foreign aid is a distraction.
Rick Pitino, not willing to own up to being a sh-tty coach, and sh-ttier person, threw several of his St. John’s players under the bus after another loss on Sunday.
How can a team win one Saturday by scoring 80 points, and the next Saturday by scoring 49? Don’t overlook the how the refs are calling the game factor.
House Republicans put themselves through a lot to send articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejando Mayorkas by a one-vote margin, on their second try.
If you’re working a game in which Virginia coach Tony Bennett gets teed up in, you have to maybe think, in the back of your mind, maybe, just maybe, it’s on you, and not him.
Unions are once again playing a significant role in a presidential election. Joe Biden joins striking auto workers on a picket line in Michigan; Donald Trump meets with Teamsters leaders at Mar-a-Lago and Washington D.C.
Putin demonstrated in his “interview” with Tucker Carlson the delusional version of Russian history that rationalizes his brutality.
Our content is free to read, but we do have bills to pay. Pitch in and help us keep the community informed.