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The 2005 NBA Draft set what was expected to be the standard for ensuing drafts. Complete Story...
For college football, the storm is coming. And it looks like everyone is running for the lifeboats.
Stephen Strasburg set a standard even before setting foot on a professional baseball field.
The NFL is making its already popular draft even more television-friendly, moving the first round to Thursday night.
Once captain and defenseman Scott Niedermayer had told the team he’d be back next season, the Ducks moved Chris Pronger to Philadelphia for the No. 21 pick, which they then flipped to Columbus for No. 26. The Ducks used their own top pick, No. 15, in questionable fashion to grab Guelph (OHL) center Peter Holland, who has plenty of skill, but has shown a reluctance to play with grit and go into the dirty areas on the ice. The Ducks flipped No. 21 to Columbus for No. 26 and used that choice to take center Kyle Palmieri, who was kicked off the U.S. under-18 team for disciplinary reasons and is bound for Notre Dame. Brampton (OHL) defenseman Matt Clark (No. 37) is the nephew of former NHL defenseman Ab DeMarco. Russian netminder Igor Bobkov (No. 76) was named the top goalie at the world under-18 championships.
The New York Islanders kept John Tavares and everyone else in the hockey world wondering whether he would become the team's fourth No. 1 overall pick in NHL draft history.
Eric Maynor is logging major air miles between North Carolina and Utah this week.
The Columbus Blue Jackets were willing to wait — a little while, anyway — for John Moore.
Charlie Gershman had seen only six picks and was already a little thrown off.
The news of Israeli basketball player Omri Casspi's selection in the NBA draft set off a major celebration in his home country.
At No. 8 in the NBA draft, it’s hard — okay, impossible — to make a bold pick that instantly pumps ticket sales and guarantees a better team come the fall and training camp. Just the same, when the Knicks announced that they were taking Jordan Hill, an athletic forward from Arizona, with the eighth pick, their fans booed.
The Denver Nuggets landed the reserve point guard they coveted in Ty Lawson, who's expected to take some wear and tear off Chauncey Billups while serving as his protege.
The Denver Nuggets have traded a future first-round draft pick to Minnesota for the rights to North Carolina point guard Ty Lawson.
Blake Griffin is definitely still learning as he takes his initial steps from college to the NBA.
The Calgary Flames have added Jay Bouwmeester to their already impressive defense corps, at least for the next four days.
Brandon Jennings' first decision was to not attend the NBA draft. When he was taken 10th by the Milwaukee Bucks, he showed up.
The impending trade of Shaquille O'Neal to the Cleveland Cavaliers could have the Phoenix Suns looking to go big in Thursday night's draft.
The 76ers showed off their spiffy new logo, a design that was really just a return to the old-school brand from some of their glory years.
The Denver Nuggets lack a first-round pick in the NBA draft for the fourth straight year. That doesn't mean they'll simply be spectators Thursday night.
Tyler Hansbrough brushes off the idea that he brings little to the NBA other than relentless determination. He says his predraft workouts proved otherwise.
The NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers will likely unload at least one of their three draft picks.
On a draft day that felt like the trade deadline, the Los Angeles Clippers never considered a deal. Not when they were the ones who could take Blake Griffin. Following a flurry of head-turning trades around the NBA, the Clippers started Thursday night's draft with the obvious choice: Griffin, the only player considered a sure thing in a class full of question marks.
The economy wasn't the only reason Pacers president Larry Bird trimmed his international scouting trips during the past year.
Reinstate the draft? So, I'm watching MSNBC last night and correspondent Richard Engel's one hour documentary on the life of a small (20 soldiers) U.S Army outpost in a remote mountainous region of Afghanistan
'Battle of the badges' between ATF and FBIAgents of the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives are feuding over bomb investigations, failing to share information and refusing to train together, according to a draft report.
Bailey's Taproom – A Bastion of Local Beers in Portland, OregonA review of Bailey's Taproom, a fantastic place for local beer in Portland, Oregon.
Now that the preseason has commenced, football enthusiasts are flocking by the thousands to the internet to start their conquest towards greatness. Most of which sign-up for an automated draft, others draft via auction.
Bailey’s Taproom - A Bastion of Local Beers in Portland, OregonA review of Bailey's Taproom, a fantastic place for local beer in Portland, Oregon.
August 6th 1945. One of the darkest hours in human history. On this date the United States dropped a Nuclear bomb on Hiroshima, Japan killing about 100,000 people instantly. This was followed a couple of days later by dropping another nuclear bomb, this time on Nagasaki.
Contractors, the "All Volunteer" Military, and the Drafthe initial decision to go with an "all volunteer" military was political in nature and an outgrowth of the Vietnam War. The concept of an "all volunteer" military sought to blunt the unpopularity of war and the even greater unpopularity of the military draft.
Tanner Scheppers was a consensus first-round talent who fell to the Rangers in the second round of last week's draft because of concerns about the health of his shoulder and Jonathan Mayo of MLB.com reports that two teams passed on him because they believe he has a 50-percent lab …
The third and final day of the draft is taking place right now, but a couple of yesterday's mid-round picks caught me eye ...
Stephen Strasburg and agent Scott Boras held a media conference call this afternoon and Boras predictably explained to all the reporters on the line that Strasburg is "a different breed of cat" and worthy of a mold-breaking signing bonus.
* Craig wasn't kidding about the Nationals having little trouble getting No. 10 overall pick Drew Storen under contract. The draft isn't even over yet and he's already agreed to terms on a deal, with an official announcement coming this afternoon.
Brad Lidge was flawless last year, converting 41-of-41 save chances with a 1.95 ERA, but blew six saves in 19 tries this season while posting a 7.27 ERA and the Phillies placed him on the disabled list Tuesday.
Nationals selected RHP Stephen Strasburg with the first overall pick in Tuesday's draft. We've known it was coming for months, so now it's just a matter of getting him signed.
With the Nationals just hours away from making Stephen Strasburg the latest No. 1 pick, one of the biggest top-of-the-draft busts of all time is pleading guilty today to four misdemeanor counts of battery.
We'll have pick-by-pick coverage of the draft on Circling the Bases tonight beginning at 6:00 p.m. ET, but in the meantime here are the top 10 picks projected by Jonathan Mayo of MLB.com and Jim Callis of Baseball America:
As you sit back and watch the draft tonight -- or, more realistically, read about it tomorrow -- you'll no doubt look at the list of players your team has taken and wonder "who the hell are these guys?" And that's the central dynamic of the baseball draft from the average fan's …
Joe Mauer's uncharacteristic power display after spending all of April on the disabled list with a back injury has caused a lot of people to take notice and finally start talking about him as one of the elite players in baseball, but lost in his ridiculous .410/.497/.795 hitting …
Finally, it's Stephen Strasburg time. On Tuesday, the man with the million-dollar arm (or $50 million, if Scott Boras gets his way) will be the first player selected in the First-Year Player Draft.
Strasburg led SDSU to its first postseason since 1991
Ron Paul, TeacherWOW! This was a great discussion by Ron Paul with questions from high school students. He spoke about the Constitution, economics, his life and childhood, government, and foreign policy.
Nationals general manager Mike Rizzo, on whether or not there's a pitcher in next month's draft (read: Stephen Strasburg) who could make it to the majors this season:
Air Force didn't stand a chance Nationals general manager Mike Rizzo and scouting director Dana Brown were on hand for Stephen Strasburg's latest start Friday night, so naturally the soon-to-be No. 1 pick racked up 17 strikeouts while no-hitting Air Force.
52.7% of Americans voted for President Obama. We can agree or disagree on whether or not this was a purchased election with over $1 billion in advertisement dollars spent for a position that is contained at the very top seat of Government.
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