Sports

ORLANDO, Fla. – If there’s anyone on the Magic who understands the talents of Cleveland‘s Donovan Mitchell, it’s veteran forward Joe Ingles.

SEATTLE – This, right here, is what it is supposed to look like.

PULLMAN – Washington State coach David Riley has landed a second player from his former team.

PULLMAN – What stands out most about Kapena Gushiken these days is what doesn’t at all.

PULLMAN – Rueben Chinyelu is following a former coach to the south.

One month after the transfer portal opened, Gonzaga’s chances of keeping its roster intact still look fairly promising.

The Huskies could save millions annually if the regents approve a change this spring.

Devin Culp had no idea what he'd just accomplished. His eyes scanned the scoreboards at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, waiting to see his time as he walked back to join the group of tight ends running the 40-yard dash at the NFL combine. The former Washington and Gonzaga Prep tight end needed to do something to catch the eyes of NFL scouts and front offices. 

A GRIP ON SPORTS • You know what would make today better? Other than warmer temperatures in the Spokane area, of course. It would be great if we were kicking off a major golf tournament today. As we did last week. But one a month is all we get, and only for four months.

A red-winged blackbird takes flight at the Saltese Wetlands on Monday in this photo by Terry Sanborn.

Fly fishing

From staff reports

As the nation is up in arms about the gender revolution, it seems fitting for me to put in my application for some gender-blending adjustments when it comes to the binary of bicycling.

CODY, Wyo. – Fish die in fields, and the irrigation canals that funnel them to farmlands can also become a deathtrap in the fall when water is shut off.

A stunning goal in the 96th minute by Andre Lewis tied the match up late, but the Spokane Velocity eventually fell in extra time to the Las Vegas Lights in the third round of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.

They say, “Hitting is contagious.”

By now, Mead’s Teryn Gardner is used to receiving accolades for her athletic pursuits, but on Tuesday she was one of 32 scholar-athletes from across the Greater Spokane League – a boy and girl from each member school – to also be lauded for their work in the classroom and community.