The News Review:
- Print edition Sports
- Seattle Post-Intelligencer: ther Sports
- A daily glance inside the numbers from the world of sports:
- Ford Always Managed to Be a Good Sport
Print edition Sports
USA Today – Dec 27, 2006
Duke moved into the No. 3 spot in the poll released Tuesday behind fellow Atlantic Coast Conference schools Maryland and North Carolina which have been 1-2 all season. klahoma which had been No. 3 all season slipped to seventh this week after losing at home to No.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: ther Sports
Seattle Post Intelligencer – Dec 27, 2006
Ford is best known for facing the unenviable task of picking up the pieces left shattered in America’s idealism following the scandal-ridden investigation that tainted Richard Nixon’s presidency. Ford only held the highest office in the land for 895 days. His pardon of Nixon likely cost him his own election and another four years in the val ffice but it was applauded years later as an act that began the nation’s healing process following Watergate.
A daily glance inside the numbers from the world of sports:
ESPN – Dec 27, 2006
By Elias Sports Bureau Inc. Special to ESPN InsiderA daily glance inside the numbers from the world of sports:NBA• Three overtime periods proved to be too much for the Pistons as they lost to the Knicks in New York after Detroit defeated the Nets in New Jersey the previous night. ver the last 26 seasons (since 1981-82) only one team has swept a pair of road games against New Jersey and New York (in either order) on consecutive days. That team was the Pistons (Feb.
Ford Always Managed to Be a Good Sport
Washington Post – Dec 27, 2006
But the opportunity to go to Yale and be an assistant coach and go to law school at the same time might not have been available. “At Yale he learned that “The Game” against Harvard “was as big as any game Michigan had with hio State” according to a 1993 USA Today article. With admiration he recalled a pregame pep talk by Yale coach Raymond “Ducky” Pond before the 1935 game with Harvard. The coach seemed to make his points in much the same manner as Ford often would in public speaking throughout his life.
