Similar Posts
Is Marco Fabian arena soccer’s David Beckham? One man is counting on it
Four and a half years ago Marco Fabian was playing in his second World Cup for Mexico, which opened the tournament by beating top-ranked Germany before more than 78,000 fans in Moscow’s massive Luzhniki Stadium. Last Wednesday, Fabian was playing in his third Major Arena Soccer League game for the Empire Strykers, who lost to…
Elliott: Kings’ success could depend on how they adjust to their new salary-cap reality
The Kings were at a disadvantage before they took to the ice for their season opener Wednesday at Crypto.com Arena, and it wasn’t the kind of situation they could negate with a good penalty-killing effort. This disadvantage likely will hang over them all season, and they’ll have to learn to live with it or risk…
Anto Balian follows in father’s footsteps as an Armenian basketball star
It’s almost 11:30 p.m., and the sound of a bouncing basketball near the garage of the Balian family home in Glendale is as common as a barking dog. Except none of the neighbors have called police to complain. “Not yet,” 6-foot-2 junior guard Anto Balian of Pilibos High said gratefully. Maybe it’s because the houses…
LAFC’s bid for MLS Cup history undone by disastrous stretch in loss to Columbus
COLUMBUS, Ohio — LAFC entered Saturday’s MLS Cup final 90 minutes from history. It finished the game looking ahead to next year after losing 2-1 to the Columbus Crew on a chilly, rainy night in central Ohio. “The season was a success for us, regardless of the result tonight. I don’t think any other teams has…
Elliott: New NHLPA executive director understands challenges posed by Gary Bettman and owners
Marty Walsh learned how to build scaffolding and walls while working rugged construction jobs along Boston’s waterfront. Later, as the leader of laborers’ union local 223 and president of the building trades council, he learned how to build consensus between workers and management. Walsh, the son of Irish immigrants, put his negotiating skills to good…
Analysis | Victor Wembanyama is a star. The Spurs shouldn’t wait to get him help.
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save Victor Wembanyama’s latest one-man carnival show packed a month’s worth of spectacular acts into a single night. During the San Antonio Spurs’ nationally televised 125-121 loss to the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday, the 7-foot-4 Frenchman threw an alley-oop to himself off the backboard, dunked over…

