Wiedmer: Freddie Freeman’s recovery gives sports world hope in pandemic
All of us who love and miss organized sports, both professional and college, have needed a reason for realistic hope of their return amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

All of us who love and miss organized sports, both professional and college, have needed a reason for realistic hope of their return amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Mark Wharton may or may not be able to keep UTC's fall 2020 sports calendar.

A dozen words. That's all it took for Southeastern Conference commissioner Greg Sankey to send a sobering shock wave of reality to the fan bases, administrators, coaches and athletes of the country's most powerful and passionate athletics conference.

Rusty Wright doesn't need a University of Wisconsin study to tell him his University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football team is feeling anxious and frustrated over whether or not the coronavirus pandemic will keep the Mocs from playing football this fall.

Tuesday morning found Chattanooga Lookouts president Rich Mozingo in his AT&T Field office, despite his having been furloughed after last week's official cancellation of the team's Southern League season due to the coronavirus pandemic.

It's every middle-aged couch potato's dream come true: Be richly rewarded for gaining 40 pounds while eating anything you want.

Befitting someone with 227 home runs and a .293 batting average for his career, Atlanta Braves first baseman Freddie Freeman has been sending chills through major league pitching staffs for close to a decade.

There the Brothers Blaylock sat, all three of them perched near the top of the stairwell in their divorced mother Janelle's suburban Atlanta home. It provided them the perfect view to glimpse the new man in her life before the two adults headed out for a date night.

Maybe we've been going about the coronavirus pandemic thing all wrong. Maybe we should have started out with no expectations. Just operate on the assumption we're basically quarantined until further notice. Period.

For as long as I've been an adult, for more than 40 years now, it seems that somebody or some group has been threatening the state of Mississippi with one thing or another if it didn't remove the Confederate battle emblem from its state flag.
