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During a second-half timeout in tonight's Valpo Basketball victory over Evansville, Christian Hack, a left-handed pitcher on the Valpo Baseball team, made a layup, free throw, 3-pointer and half-court shot within 30 seconds and won $10,000 as part of the Series Shootout presented by Lakeshore Bone & Joint Institute!... show more

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BIG BALLER: A 7th grader won $10,000 for sinking 4 consecutive shots during halftime at a local basketball game in Minot, North Dakota — and the crowd went absolutely wild. JJ Franks hit a layup, a free throw, a 3-pointer, AND a half-court shot to walk away with the $10k.

BIG BALLER: A 7th grader won $10,000 for sinking 4 consecutive shots during halftime at a local basketball game in Minot, North Dakota — and the crowd went absolutely wild. JJ Franks hit a layup, a free throw, a 3-pointer, AND a half-court shot to walk away with the $10k.

NowThis Impact

103,895 views • 3 years ago

Tomorrow on Barstool After Dark You know that contest at basketball games where you have to hit a layup, free throw, 3 pointer and half court shot in a row to win $10,000? Me and Barstool Beef will be doing that…by chipping & putting a golf ball. Can’t leave the office til we do

Tomorrow on Barstool After Dark You know that contest at basketball games where you have to hit a layup, free throw, 3 pointer and half court shot in a row to win $10,000? Me and Barstool Beef will be doing that…by chipping & putting a golf ball. Can’t leave the office til we do

Ohio’s Tate

320,271 views • 1 year ago

NEW: UMass student wins $10,000 during a halftime competition only to be notified that the school's insurance partner wouldn't be paying him because his "foot was on the line." Horrible marketing for this insurance company 😂 Senior Noah Lee needed to make a lay-up, free throw, three-pointer, and then a half-court shot to win $10,000. After making the shots, Lee was notified one day later that the "insurance partner" who allegedly sponsored the challenge wouldn't be paying him the money. "The half-court shot is disqualified because you were not behind the line," Lee was told. Instead, they gave him a gift card and a "swag bag."

NEW: UMass student wins $10,000 during a halftime competition only to be notified that the school's insurance partner wouldn't be paying him because his "foot was on the line." Horrible marketing for this insurance company 😂 Senior Noah Lee needed to make a lay-up, free throw, three-pointer, and then a half-court shot to win $10,000. After making the shots, Lee was notified one day later that the "insurance partner" who allegedly sponsored the challenge wouldn't be paying him the money. "The half-court shot is disqualified because you were not behind the line," Lee was told. Instead, they gave him a gift card and a "swag bag."

Collin Rugg

3,863,833 views • 1 year ago

"The Calhoun Shot" or "the Immaculate Connection" - were nicknames for a shot made by spectator Don Calhoun during a timeout in the third quarter of a Chicago Bulls - Miami Heat game on April 14, 1993. The shot was part of a promo that offered 1 million dollars to any fan who could make a 75-foot shot from the free-throw line at the opposite end of the court. The insurance company, American Hole 'N One Inc, voided the payment due to the fact that Calhoun had played college basketball, a violation of the rules. Fan and player outrage over non-payment to Calhoun grew palpable, however, and the sponsors (which include Coca-Cola and the Bulls) honored the payment. Calhoun got $50,000 a year over the next 20 years. Calhoun said Michael Jordan would later say, "we made them pay it".

"The Calhoun Shot" or "the Immaculate Connection" - were nicknames for a shot made by spectator Don Calhoun during a timeout in the third quarter of a Chicago Bulls - Miami Heat game on April 14, 1993. The shot was part of a promo that offered 1 million dollars to any fan who could make a 75-foot shot from the free-throw line at the opposite end of the court. The insurance company, American Hole 'N One Inc, voided the payment due to the fact that Calhoun had played college basketball, a violation of the rules. Fan and player outrage over non-payment to Calhoun grew palpable, however, and the sponsors (which include Coca-Cola and the Bulls) honored the payment. Calhoun got $50,000 a year over the next 20 years. Calhoun said Michael Jordan would later say, "we made them pay it".

Historic Vids

13,257,243 views • 2 years ago

The largest second-half deficit a team has overcome to win in the women’s Final Four since 2002 is 12 points. Three teams have done it, and one of them was LSU—driven in large part by Angel Reese. After trailing by 12 with roughly 15 minutes remaining, Reese took control. She scored 14 points over the next 14 minutes—the most by any player during that stretch—and accounted for 40% of LSU’s remaining points. Her steal that led to a made free throw tied the game with six minutes left and sparked a 15–0 run that secured the win for the Tigers. LSU advanced to the national championship game for the first time in program history—and won their first national title there as well. ✨

The largest second-half deficit a team has overcome to win in the women’s Final Four since 2002 is 12 points. Three teams have done it, and one of them was LSU—driven in large part by Angel Reese. After trailing by 12 with roughly 15 minutes remaining, Reese took control. She scored 14 points over the next 14 minutes—the most by any player during that stretch—and accounted for 40% of LSU’s remaining points. Her steal that led to a made free throw tied the game with six minutes left and sparked a 15–0 run that secured the win for the Tigers. LSU advanced to the national championship game for the first time in program history—and won their first national title there as well. ✨

I talk hoops 🏀

31,501 views • 7 months ago

20 Years Ago Today (March 26, 2005) Washington HS senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the #IHSAA Class 3A state championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Plymouth had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Zeller just missed a triple-double, finishing with game-highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-record 11 assists. His heroics earned WHS Athletics its fourth state title and first since 1942. With Chris Denari, Dave Nicholson, and Chuck Freeby Sports on the call, this play also appeared on ESPN's Top 10 Plays of the Day! ESPNAssignmentDesk #SCtop10

20 Years Ago Today (March 26, 2005) Washington HS senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the #IHSAA Class 3A state championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Plymouth had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Zeller just missed a triple-double, finishing with game-highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-record 11 assists. His heroics earned WHS Athletics its fourth state title and first since 1942. With Chris Denari, Dave Nicholson, and Chuck Freeby Sports on the call, this play also appeared on ESPN's Top 10 Plays of the Day! ESPNAssignmentDesk #SCtop10

IHSAA

117,171 views • 1 year ago

Shoutout to Rick Brunson. Who else noticed this? On the first possession of the third quarter, CJ McCollum was hit with a technical for kicking Brunson in his twig and berries. (After the game, McCollum claimed JB was acting ”on Broadway,” which was bizarre considering he clearly hit Brunson in a very sensitive area.) After the refs announce that NY will be awarded a free throw, Rick heads over to Jalen. It’s unclear whether he asked Jalen if he felt physically fine, or whether the veteran NY assistant coach simply realized that KAT could benefit from seeing a shot drop. (As a reminder, Towns struggled in the first half, shooting just 1-of-6 from the floor in the first.) JB nods approvingly. Towns steps to the stripe and knocks down the free throw. A minute later, KAT drills a three-pointer from the corner (off a Brunson assist) and is off to the races. Towns finished the second half with 19 points (5-of-7 from the floor, 3-of-3 from downtown and 6-of-6 from the FT line).

Shoutout to Rick Brunson. Who else noticed this? On the first possession of the third quarter, CJ McCollum was hit with a technical for kicking Brunson in his twig and berries. (After the game, McCollum claimed JB was acting ”on Broadway,” which was bizarre considering he clearly hit Brunson in a very sensitive area.) After the refs announce that NY will be awarded a free throw, Rick heads over to Jalen. It’s unclear whether he asked Jalen if he felt physically fine, or whether the veteran NY assistant coach simply realized that KAT could benefit from seeing a shot drop. (As a reminder, Towns struggled in the first half, shooting just 1-of-6 from the floor in the first.) JB nods approvingly. Towns steps to the stripe and knocks down the free throw. A minute later, KAT drills a three-pointer from the corner (off a Brunson assist) and is off to the races. Towns finished the second half with 19 points (5-of-7 from the floor, 3-of-3 from downtown and 6-of-6 from the FT line).

Tommy Beer

1,172,481 views • 2 months ago

The Washington Wizards okayed a prank at a game. They pretended to pick a fan to throw a half court shot blindfolded for a chance to win $10,000. Everyone involved was in on it, this was all staged. So when the “fan” missed, they pretended he made it and won the money, only to review the footage and then take the money back because he missed. The fans were upset because they thought the team cheated another fan out of money even though he clearly missed. Do you think next time they should just do it for real and let an actual fan take the shot?

The Washington Wizards okayed a prank at a game. They pretended to pick a fan to throw a half court shot blindfolded for a chance to win $10,000. Everyone involved was in on it, this was all staged. So when the “fan” missed, they pretended he made it and won the money, only to review the footage and then take the money back because he missed. The fans were upset because they thought the team cheated another fan out of money even though he clearly missed. Do you think next time they should just do it for real and let an actual fan take the shot?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

20,708 views • 3 months ago

We played with Texas for a half on the road in front of a crowd of 10,993 people. It was a 3 point game with 2:08 remaining in the first half. A pair of second half 12-0 runs for the Longhorns put the game away as we got wore down by the size, strength, and NBA level talent of the #19 ranked team in country. It was a great environment for our student-athletes to compete in. We will continue to work in growing the HCU program as we also play nationally ranked power programs Creighton (#15) and Texas A&M (#13) this season. #DawgsUp

We played with Texas for a half on the road in front of a crowd of 10,993 people. It was a 3 point game with 2:08 remaining in the first half. A pair of second half 12-0 runs for the Longhorns put the game away as we got wore down by the size, strength, and NBA level talent of the #19 ranked team in country. It was a great environment for our student-athletes to compete in. We will continue to work in growing the HCU program as we also play nationally ranked power programs Creighton (#15) and Texas A&M (#13) this season. #DawgsUp

Craig Doty

58,190 views • 1 year ago

A fan of the Chicago Bulls successfully made a remarkable shot during a 1993 game, winning a million-dollar prize. This shot, nicknamed "The Calhoun Shot" or "The Immaculate Connection," occurred when spectator Don Calhoun made a 75-foot shot from the free-throw line at the opposite end of the court during a timeout in the third quarter of a Chicago Bulls vs. Miami Heat game on April 14, 1993. The shot was part of a promotional campaign offering a million-dollar reward to any fan who could achieve this feat. However, an insurance company named American Hole 'N One Inc initially invalidated the payment, citing a technicality due to Calhoun's past involvement in college basketball, which violated the contest rules. Despite this setback, both fan and player uproar ensued over the non-payment to Calhoun. Eventually, the sponsors of the promotion, including Coca-Cola and the Bulls, decided to honor the payment. As a result, Calhoun received $50,000 annually for the next two decades, totaling the promised million-dollar prize. Interestingly, Calhoun mentioned that Michael Jordan later remarked, "we made them pay it," referring to the collective effort that led to the sponsors fulfilling the payment.

A fan of the Chicago Bulls successfully made a remarkable shot during a 1993 game, winning a million-dollar prize. This shot, nicknamed "The Calhoun Shot" or "The Immaculate Connection," occurred when spectator Don Calhoun made a 75-foot shot from the free-throw line at the opposite end of the court during a timeout in the third quarter of a Chicago Bulls vs. Miami Heat game on April 14, 1993. The shot was part of a promotional campaign offering a million-dollar reward to any fan who could achieve this feat. However, an insurance company named American Hole 'N One Inc initially invalidated the payment, citing a technicality due to Calhoun's past involvement in college basketball, which violated the contest rules. Despite this setback, both fan and player uproar ensued over the non-payment to Calhoun. Eventually, the sponsors of the promotion, including Coca-Cola and the Bulls, decided to honor the payment. As a result, Calhoun received $50,000 annually for the next two decades, totaling the promised million-dollar prize. Interestingly, Calhoun mentioned that Michael Jordan later remarked, "we made them pay it," referring to the collective effort that led to the sponsors fulfilling the payment.

Historic Vids

15,663,077 views • 2 years ago

Mike Brown on the officiating in Game 3 of the NBA Finals 👀 "I never thought I'd be in the NBA Finals and see a team get 24 free throw attempts in the second half to another team's 8... I don't think I complain much about officials... And maybe we were fouling, but they fouled too." (via Kris Pursiainen)

Mike Brown on the officiating in Game 3 of the NBA Finals 👀 "I never thought I'd be in the NBA Finals and see a team get 24 free throw attempts in the second half to another team's 8... I don't think I complain much about officials... And maybe we were fouling, but they fouled too." (via Kris Pursiainen)

ClutchPoints

198,465 views • 1 month ago

FULL-COURT BUZZER BEATER: With Bishop Kearney down by 3 to Aquinas with 0.9 seconds left, Alejandro Aguilar heaved a prayer from his own free-throw line and it was nothing but net! The celebration would be short-lived, however, as AQ won 85-75 in OT. News 8 WROC Bishop Kearney Athletics

FULL-COURT BUZZER BEATER: With Bishop Kearney down by 3 to Aquinas with 0.9 seconds left, Alejandro Aguilar heaved a prayer from his own free-throw line and it was nothing but net! The celebration would be short-lived, however, as AQ won 85-75 in OT. News 8 WROC Bishop Kearney Athletics

AJ Feldman

16,938 views • 1 year ago

Yesterday was a day of basketball for the Doty family. It started with a 6:30 AM wake up call as our first grader, Amery, coached by her momma and a former D1 athlete fellow mom, played an 8:00 AM game at our church in Sugar Land. Amery has worked really hard over the past months. She scored three baskets all of last season. She made six shots in yesterday’s game alone (see video for a few of her makes). Our son Braylon, a junior in high school, coached his third grade team at 2:00 PM at the church. His team has won some games and he said, “Maybe I should get into coaching for a career.” I think he should keep his lofty goals of becoming a US diplomat or going into medicine 😆. I’m just glad he is enjoying running practices and helping the youth develop through this volunteer opportunity. At 3:30 PM our Houston Christian University team tipped off a Southland Conference game in Houston. We got the win so Alexys and Braylon weren’t the only winning coaches in the family like previous weekends. In all seriousness, our players played an incredible second half and earned an important victory.

Yesterday was a day of basketball for the Doty family. It started with a 6:30 AM wake up call as our first grader, Amery, coached by her momma and a former D1 athlete fellow mom, played an 8:00 AM game at our church in Sugar Land. Amery has worked really hard over the past months. She scored three baskets all of last season. She made six shots in yesterday’s game alone (see video for a few of her makes). Our son Braylon, a junior in high school, coached his third grade team at 2:00 PM at the church. His team has won some games and he said, “Maybe I should get into coaching for a career.” I think he should keep his lofty goals of becoming a US diplomat or going into medicine 😆. I’m just glad he is enjoying running practices and helping the youth develop through this volunteer opportunity. At 3:30 PM our Houston Christian University team tipped off a Southland Conference game in Houston. We got the win so Alexys and Braylon weren’t the only winning coaches in the family like previous weekends. In all seriousness, our players played an incredible second half and earned an important victory.

Craig Doty

49,150 views • 5 months ago

JUST IN: The Wizards have issued an apology after they appeared to have pranked a fan into thinking he won $10,000 by pretending he made a blindfolded half-court shot. The Wizards say the skit was scripted and all participants were in on the joke. "We apologize for last night's April Fools' joke that left many wondering if we had misled a fan. The skit involving our mascot and other members of our performance team was scripted and intended to celebrate the day," they said. "All participants were in on the joke, but we missed the mark. Our fans are our priority, and we continue to be committed to providing a positive experience to all who attend our games."

JUST IN: The Wizards have issued an apology after they appeared to have pranked a fan into thinking he won $10,000 by pretending he made a blindfolded half-court shot. The Wizards say the skit was scripted and all participants were in on the joke. "We apologize for last night's April Fools' joke that left many wondering if we had misled a fan. The skit involving our mascot and other members of our performance team was scripted and intended to celebrate the day," they said. "All participants were in on the joke, but we missed the mark. Our fans are our priority, and we continue to be committed to providing a positive experience to all who attend our games."

Collin Rugg

780,476 views • 3 months ago

15-Year-Old Boy Fatally Shot During Fight at Queens Basketball Court A 15-year-old boy was shot and killed Thursday evening during a violent melee at Roy Wilkins Park in St. Albans, Queens, police said. The incident began around 6:15 p.m. when a group of teenagers fighting on a basketball court turned physical, during which the victim, identified as Jaden Pierre, was attacked and then struck by a single gunshot to the upper chest. Witnesses said they heard a shot and rushed to the scene, where the teen was found wounded on the ground. He was transported to Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. Police say video shows the suspected shooter fleeing in a gray sweatsuit, and no arrests have been made as detectives continue to investigate and gather evidence from the park. VIA: Eyewitness News

15-Year-Old Boy Fatally Shot During Fight at Queens Basketball Court A 15-year-old boy was shot and killed Thursday evening during a violent melee at Roy Wilkins Park in St. Albans, Queens, police said. The incident began around 6:15 p.m. when a group of teenagers fighting on a basketball court turned physical, during which the victim, identified as Jaden Pierre, was attacked and then struck by a single gunshot to the upper chest. Witnesses said they heard a shot and rushed to the scene, where the teen was found wounded on the ground. He was transported to Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. Police say video shows the suspected shooter fleeing in a gray sweatsuit, and no arrests have been made as detectives continue to investigate and gather evidence from the park. VIA: Eyewitness News

Breaking911

3,041,171 views • 2 months ago

On this date 21 years ago, Alabama Men’s Basketball stunned the nation when the Crimson Tide rallied from a 13-point deficit in the second half to upset No. 1-seeded Stanford, 70-67, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Seattle on March 20, 2004. Kennedy Winston scored 21 points for the No. 8-seeded Crimson Tide, which made 10 of 14 free throws in the final minutes to secure the victory in the West Regional. Led by Pac-10 Player of the Year Josh Childress, the Cardinal entered the game with an impressive 30-1 record and with 7:40 remaining in the second half had built a comfortable 53-40 lead, before Alabama mounted its incredible comeback with a 16-0 run. Earnest Shelton helped spark the Crimson Tide rally and finished with 14 points, while Chuck Davis and Antoine Pettway each had 12 points. Childress scored 12 points for the top-seeded team in the Phoenix (West) Region but fouled out with 3:18 left and watched the final minutes in dismay from the end of the Stanford bench. “They weren’t overrated. We were underrated,” read a sign in the Alabama locker room. The shocking victory earned a “Sports Illustrated” cover the following week and propelled the Crimson Tide, coached by Mark Gottfried, to its first Sweet Sixteen appearance since 1991.

On this date 21 years ago, Alabama Men’s Basketball stunned the nation when the Crimson Tide rallied from a 13-point deficit in the second half to upset No. 1-seeded Stanford, 70-67, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Seattle on March 20, 2004. Kennedy Winston scored 21 points for the No. 8-seeded Crimson Tide, which made 10 of 14 free throws in the final minutes to secure the victory in the West Regional. Led by Pac-10 Player of the Year Josh Childress, the Cardinal entered the game with an impressive 30-1 record and with 7:40 remaining in the second half had built a comfortable 53-40 lead, before Alabama mounted its incredible comeback with a 16-0 run. Earnest Shelton helped spark the Crimson Tide rally and finished with 14 points, while Chuck Davis and Antoine Pettway each had 12 points. Childress scored 12 points for the top-seeded team in the Phoenix (West) Region but fouled out with 3:18 left and watched the final minutes in dismay from the end of the Stanford bench. “They weren’t overrated. We were underrated,” read a sign in the Alabama locker room. The shocking victory earned a “Sports Illustrated” cover the following week and propelled the Crimson Tide, coached by Mark Gottfried, to its first Sweet Sixteen appearance since 1991.

Tide Hoops History

21,522 views • 1 year ago

🤔How many other one-goal wonders can you name for Everton?! Lacina Traoré, one goal and just 60 minutes on the pitch as an Everton player! OTD back in 2014, the Ivorian forward joined on loan and scored on his debut in a 3-1 FA Cup win over Swansea. He made just one more appearance as a second-half substitute in the final game of that season.

🤔How many other one-goal wonders can you name for Everton?! Lacina Traoré, one goal and just 60 minutes on the pitch as an Everton player! OTD back in 2014, the Ivorian forward joined on loan and scored on his debut in a 3-1 FA Cup win over Swansea. He made just one more appearance as a second-half substitute in the final game of that season.

Everton

242,852 views • 4 months ago

Today the 65th SEC Tournament tips off at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn., and while Alabama Men’s Basketball is second in the conference with eight tournament championships, a former Crimson Tide head coach considers a game that didn’t result in a title as the greatest in tournament history. Wimp Sanderson, who won five SEC Tournaments and played in the championship game nine of 12 years, still considers the 90-89 semifinal victory over Arkansas on March 14, 1992, at the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center as the greatest tournament game he’s ever seen. Elliot Washington, who Sanderson signed after watching him play half-court only, hit a three-pointer as time dwindled down to 1.5 seconds to give the Crimson Tide its one-point victory. Washington only scored six points against the Razorbacks, but the last three were the biggest of the game. “A knock-down, drag-out game with athletes like you’ve never seen,” Sanderson said. “(Latrell) Sprewell hits a shot to cut it two and we go back down the floor and we knew the right guy to foul. He missed the shot and we called timeout. “When we broke the huddle, the ball ends up in (James) Hollywood Robinson’s hands. Hollywood wouldn’t throw it to his mother if she was open. He ended up with the ball around the top of the circle and took it on the dribble drive to the goal. Arkansas was going after the ball and he kicked it in the corner to Elliot. When he shot it, I’m running down the bench saying I believe the cotton-picking ball is going in.” In the 1991-92 academic year, expansion actually started with basketball as newcomers Arkansas and South Carolina joined the SEC. With the addition of the Razorbacks, a Final Four team in 1990, a new hardwood rivalry started between Alabama and Arkansas. During the regular season, the teams held serve on their home courts, Alabama winning 65-63 in Tuscaloosa and Arkansas 90-87 in Fayetteville. When the semifinals of the SEC Tournament created the pivotal third meeting, fans on that afternoon were treated to one of the most thrilling games in tournament history. However, the emotionally and physically drained Crimson Tide had little energy left in the championship game as it lost to Kentucky the next day. “We were dead tired,” Sanderson admitted. “It wore us out.”

Today the 65th SEC Tournament tips off at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn., and while Alabama Men’s Basketball is second in the conference with eight tournament championships, a former Crimson Tide head coach considers a game that didn’t result in a title as the greatest in tournament history. Wimp Sanderson, who won five SEC Tournaments and played in the championship game nine of 12 years, still considers the 90-89 semifinal victory over Arkansas on March 14, 1992, at the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center as the greatest tournament game he’s ever seen. Elliot Washington, who Sanderson signed after watching him play half-court only, hit a three-pointer as time dwindled down to 1.5 seconds to give the Crimson Tide its one-point victory. Washington only scored six points against the Razorbacks, but the last three were the biggest of the game. “A knock-down, drag-out game with athletes like you’ve never seen,” Sanderson said. “(Latrell) Sprewell hits a shot to cut it two and we go back down the floor and we knew the right guy to foul. He missed the shot and we called timeout. “When we broke the huddle, the ball ends up in (James) Hollywood Robinson’s hands. Hollywood wouldn’t throw it to his mother if she was open. He ended up with the ball around the top of the circle and took it on the dribble drive to the goal. Arkansas was going after the ball and he kicked it in the corner to Elliot. When he shot it, I’m running down the bench saying I believe the cotton-picking ball is going in.” In the 1991-92 academic year, expansion actually started with basketball as newcomers Arkansas and South Carolina joined the SEC. With the addition of the Razorbacks, a Final Four team in 1990, a new hardwood rivalry started between Alabama and Arkansas. During the regular season, the teams held serve on their home courts, Alabama winning 65-63 in Tuscaloosa and Arkansas 90-87 in Fayetteville. When the semifinals of the SEC Tournament created the pivotal third meeting, fans on that afternoon were treated to one of the most thrilling games in tournament history. However, the emotionally and physically drained Crimson Tide had little energy left in the championship game as it lost to Kentucky the next day. “We were dead tired,” Sanderson admitted. “It wore us out.”

Tide Hoops History

31,023 views • 1 year ago