On Nov. 8, Beyuan Hendricks was warming up for his college basketball debut, Lee University's season opener against Palm Beach Atlantic in the Gulf South Conference-Sunshine State Conference Challenge in Carrollton, Georgia.

All things were not created equal even before the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has resulted in abrupt unemployment for some and not for others.

On the surface, allowing NCAA Division I spring sports participants another year of eligibility seems like a win-win situation for college programs and the student-athletes whose seasons - and careers in some cases - ended prematurely due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The NCAA will permit Division I spring sports athletes - such as baseball, softball and lacrosse players - who had their seasons shortened by the coronavirus pandemic to have an additional year of eligibility.

Kentucky, Auburn, Duke, Florida State and East Tennessee State were among the men's college basketball programs that were just days away from learning their starting destinations in the 2020 NCAA tournament.

Dalton State College was a No. 1 seed for this year's NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament after setting a program record with 27 regular-season victories and winning the Southern States Athletic Conference tournament.

Drew Williams was supposed to be entering this AAU season - perhaps the most important of his young career - with the goal of having the type of spring and summer that would put him on the radar of major colleges across the country.

Dozens of rows of boxes, stacked high and ready for delivery, stretch throughout much of the warehouse inside Sports Spectrum on Highway 58.

Morgan Coppoc finds herself in a situation similar to so many other college athletes across the country, hundreds of miles away from campus and lost without her routine and her tennis teammates at Georgia.

When the spread of the new coronavirus this month forced either the cancellation or postponement of organized sports throughout the country, athletes hoping for college opportunities were one of the groups affected.

No one in the college football world appears to have any idea what will happen next as the new coronavirus continues to spread throughout the country.

Although the season came to a premature end for both of Lee University's basketball programs this month due to the COVID-19 pandemic leading to a cancellation of the NCAA Division II national tournaments, the Flames and Lady Flames continue to receive recognition for what they accomplished in 2019-20.

Sabrina Ionescu capped an unprecedented college career by entering an exclusive club.

The Chattanooga Football Club's first professional season is on hold, but the structuring of the soccer team is still in progress.

The suspending of college athletics throughout the country as a result of coronavirus concerns does have a financial silver lining.

Rodney Stoker won the recent Seaside School Half Marathon at Seaside, Florida, in 1 hour, 14 minutes, 18.45 seconds — 2 1/2 minutes ahead of the runner-up.

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga has suspended spring practices for its football team, athletic director Mark Wharton said Friday.

The Bassmaster Elite Series tournament on Chickamauga Lake has been postponed for the second time in five weeks.

The Southern Conference is being proactive by suspending all athletic competition through March 30 in response to the coronavirus (COVID-19 disease) pandemic, commissioner Jim Schaus announced Thursday.

The UTC women's basketball season is over after all. No WNIT. Same with three UTC wrestlers scheduled to be in Minneapolis next week for their sport's NCAA tournament.

Led by 18 points on 8-of-10 shooting by Tristan McClellan, Bryan College defeated Siena Heights 72-68 in the opening round Wednesday of the NAIA Division II women's basketball tournament in Sioux City, Iowa.

College football coaches love to coach. Especially when they've been cooped up all winter watching it rain and snow as the wind blows cold.

The summer before her senior year at Meigs County High School, Taylor Boggess and her sisters Morgan and Macie really wanted a pool in their backyard.