Putting replay under further review
After a rare “double challenge” in the Nationals’ loss to the Rangers, the MLB’s new instant replay system appears to be doing its job.
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COLUMN | A game out in their division and getting closer to full strength, which Nationals team will we see for the rest of the season?
After a rare “double challenge” in the Nationals’ loss to the Rangers, the MLB’s new instant replay system appears to be doing its job.
After going 120-113 since September 2012, Nats might be a sleeping giant or might be ignoring shortcomings.
A junior Georgetown basketball player is helping her Nigerian homeland by doing something.
For Nigerian women who made it to American schools through basketball, power of education is clear.
If Aaron Hernandez is convicted of three murders, the cause won’t be found in football, but in himself.
In a league of disposable coaches, Wizards show refreshing loyalty by retaining Randy Wittman.
John Carlos, who raised a black-gloved fist on an Olympic podium in 1968, knows what’s at risk.
Three players headed for the World Cup speak out on their country’s murder rate, the world’s highest.
Bruce Allen made a sizeable investment in each player, but can cut ties if they don’t produce.
In ongoing pattern of behavior, team refuses to acknowledge dissenting opinions or its own fallibility.
After getting cut by the Eagles, DeSean Jackson needed a job; the Redskins needed to take a chance.
COUCH SLOUCH | Despite a string of better performances in recent years, the Rays still struggle to fill their park.
As he does every 50 years, the Couch Slouch assesses the four commissioners of the four major sports.
COLUMN | We like to tell athletes when to quit, but Olympian’s most recent comeback is to be cheered.
By making a play to hire Wayne Gretzky, the Capitals could gain the leadership and legitimacy they need.
Capitals will get the ‘fresh set of eyes’ Ted Leonsis wants, but they’ll see the same problems of past few seasons.
Firing George McPhee and Adam Oates would appease fans’ anger, but wouldn’t guarantee fixes.
Smart handicappers will place their sentiments on California Chrome but put their Belmont wagers elsewhere.
America’s top thoroughbreds are no longer bred to handle the mile and a half in the final leg of the Triple Crown.
Even if he wins the Triple Crown, the breeding industry — where the real money is made — views him warily.
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