Harvick's unlikely rise to a Hall of Fame NASCAR career
The profile traces Kevin Harvick from his turbulent Bristol confrontation with Greg Biffle to a storied career marked by a Daytona 500 win and multiple crowns. It notes his early anger, the Earnhardt-driven entry into Cup racing, and his evolution into a professional role model and broadcaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
Kevin Harvick
Greg Biffle
Bristol Motor Speedway
Harvick
Biffle
Nascar
Ricky Rudd
Coy Gibbs
Martinsville
Richard Childress
Dale Earnhardt
Earnhardt
Bakersfield
California
Brad Keselowski
Keselowski
Jeff Gordon
Phoenix
Keelan
Fox
Mickelson Captures Mexico Championship Thriller in Sudden Death
Phil Mickelson clinches the Mexico Championship after a dramatic final round and a sudden-death playoff with Justin Thomas. Mickelson, 47, won his first title since 2013 with a 66 final round, as Thomas made an eagle on the final hole to force extra play, before Mickelson edged him with a clutch par. Tyrrell Hatton made a late surge but faltered on 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Phil Mickelson
Mickelson
Muirfield
Mexico
Chapultepec Golf Club
Thomas
Tyrrell Hatton
Michigan repeats as Big Ten Tournament champs in New York
Fifth-seeded Michigan, 28-7, dethrones Purdue 75-66 to claim back-to-back Big Ten Tournament titles. Moe Wagner led with 17 points and was named tournament MVP after limited minutes due to foul trouble. Jon Teske erupted for 12 points in the first half, finishing with a key dunk over Isaac Haas as Michigan sealed the win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Ohio State
Simpson
Moe Wagner
Purdue
Teske
Isaac Haas
Jon
Haas
Teskey
New York
New York City
Dutch Rally Shows Promise After Loss
Dutch, led by Anders Rasmussen with eight points and Isaiah Trevino adding seven, reflect on Mondays game. Coach Wolters notes only three seniors in the squad, sees potential as the program grows, stressing hard work in the gym and team unity through tougher stretches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anders Rasmussen
Isaiah Trevino
Wolters
Wie nets 36-foot final hole to win World Championship
Michelle Wie sank a 36-foot birdie putt on the final hole at Sentosa Golf Club to win the LPGA Womens World Championship by one stroke. She finished 17-under 271 after a 65 final round, Joe Korda, Kang, Shin, and Henderson tied for second at 16-under.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Michelle Wie
Wie
Sentosa Golf Club
Vie
Nelly Korda
Korda
Danielle Kang
Kang
Jenny Shin
Brooke Henderson
Shin
Panthers End Strong In Win Over Cuxens
Bosma nets two bank shots and Wade dunks to push the Panthers ahead 22-14 at halftime. Bosma finishes with 11, Cavanaugh 10, Wehrmeyer nine, Wade seven as Cuxans’ Steffen and Bakker tie at 12 each. Coach Klyn notes nine seniors leaving, praising their leadership and team example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosma
Wade
Panthers
Cavanaugh
Wehrmeyer
Steffen
Bakker
Klyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Las Vegas
Isaac Brekken
U.S
Eduardo Verdugo
Cart
Justin Thomas
Eagle
Dan D’addona
Dandaddona
Facebook
Holland Sentinel Sports
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