When his team gathered for its first regular season meeting last week, Skyline head football coach Mat Taylor wanted to make one thing clear to his players: Games are won on the field, not on paper.
All good runs eventually come to an end. Look no further than Muhammad Ali, the Chicago Bulls of the ’90s, or the Pittsburgh Steelers of the ’70s.
Above average temperatures greeted the 521 athletes who gathered at the 15th annual Beaver Lake Triathlon Saturday morning — the largest turnout since 2005, when 570 took to the course.
A famous quote from Mark Twain states “golf is a good walk spoiled.”
As the summer wears on, I’m starting to think there’s more and more truth to the statement — just substitute “cart ride” for “walk.”
For the last 28 years Eastside Catholic athletic teams have been the nomads of the Metro 3A.
One big hit in the first inning, and the result might have been different for the Lakeside Senior American Legion team Monday afternoon.
Fists raised in the air and index fingers pointed skyward, the Eastlake 10- and 11-year-old all star baseball team rushed the mound to form a huddle at Auburn’s Sunset Park on Saturday afternoon. For the second straight year, the group from Sammamish celebrated a state title, this time coming from behind to down South Kitsap Western, 9-7.
Tired, worn down, out of gas.
However Lakeside Senior American Legion coach Rob Reese wanted to word it, there was no denying his pitching staff didn’t have much left after last weekend’s Region 1 tournament at Bellevue’s Bannerwood Park.
Roughly 29 million golfers live in the United States, according to the most recent numbers from the National Golf Foundation.
Take one step into Issaquah’s TAJ Collision Center and the importance of family is abundantly clear.
Nearly 60 years of history in the automotive industry proudly adorns the walls in form of photos, drawings and newspaper clippings.
While the reconstruction of Issaquah High School gets fully underway this fall, athletics will no doubt feel the impact.
