Wiedmer: What if they play the Final Four or the Masters and nobody can come?
What if they played the Final Four and no fan could attend?
Wiedmer: Erlanger Chattanooga Marathon is No. 200 for 73-year-old Hixson man
Truman Smith's love of distance running began from a desire to obtain a Peachtree Road Race T-shirt.
Wiedmer: Is Auburn ready to make another Final Four run?
Not that Bruce Pearl necessarily has it in for his former employer. And he certainly shouldn't, because Pearl isn't coaching basketball at Auburn these days only because the University of Tennessee didn't want him anymore.
Wiedmer: Can the Vols still reach March Madness without winning SEC tourney?
What if?
Wiedmer: Is the Kansas Jayhawks’ dance down the yellow brick road fool’s gold?
Can anybody beat the Kansas men's basketball team between now and next November?
Wiedmer: McCallie’s Bill Cherry will be missed by so many
Everyone needs a helper now and then. Even Ms. Tina Terry, the chief generator of smiles and hugs inside the McCallie School dining hall for the past 21 years.
Honors Course in Ooltewah chosen for three USGA championships, including the 2031 U.S. Amateur
Ever since it was founded by the late Jack Lupton in 1983, The Honors Course has been branded as the ultimate celebration of amateur golf.
Wiedmer: Jim Foster as much a Hall of Fame person as a Hall of Fame coach
The initial reaction to my completely unscientific survey regarding what people thought of former University of Tennessee at Chattanooga women's basketball coach Jim Foster being inducted into the Greater Chattanooga Sports Hall of Fame on Monday night was pretty much as follows:
Wiedmer: Vols just might be way more than a top-20 football team this fall
With the start of the University of Tennessee's spring football practice now just 13 days away, it seems somewhat fitting to begin to look at the Volunteers' 2020 season and what might be expected of Jeremy Pruitt's third Big Orange team.
Wiedmer: Emergency hockey goalie’s success a fairy tale come true for sports fans everywhere
As all-time hockey memories go, what 42-year-old David Ayres accomplished Saturday night in Toronto will never eclipse - at least not in this country - what the United States did at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York.
