As of last week, all sports sanctioned by the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission have been canceled for the year.
Over the weekend, I had a chance to speak to several golfers who were fortunate enough to compete in the Greenbrier Classic/A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier, and their perspectives were indeed distinctive.
Usually, when I have the opportunity to inform an interviewee about history he or she has made, it’s a highlight of the job.
Trying to predict what’s ahead in the uncertain days of the coronavirus pandemic is a dangerous proposition, but I’m going to step out a thin limb fairly confident that it won’t snap.
As the days of no sports continue, the yearning to see something competitive has continued to grow.
Gov. Jim Justice addressed our state twice since Saturday with updates on the ever-changing landscape in the battle against COVID-19.
While West Virginia continues to play the waiting game in terms of the fate of its high school state basketball tournaments, a buzz has begun to form surrounding the possible contingency plan should neither the girls nor boys return to the court this year.
For those arriving in the Capital City on Wednesday morning to cheer on a team or just to take in the best girls basketball our state has to offer, let me be the first to welcome you.
A year before the four-class proposal takes effect, calls for change within the prep basketball postseason system are still being heard.
The George Washington girls basketball team dropped a 61-46 decision to No. 3 Parkersburg in the championship game of the Mountain State Athletic Conference on Saturday evening at the South Charleston Community Center.