WIPEOUT!
Michigan steamrolls over UConn, 30-10, in season opener.
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TINA'S TOPSSun’s budding superstar joins Diana Taurasi as former UConn players to be tabbed as the WNBA’s Rookie of the Year. 
3-FOR-3Sweet Caroline cops third straight Pilot Pen title, but will there be a tourney to defend in 2011?
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As a freshman last season, Thabeet Hasheem often seemed dazed and confused on the court. This year, he has developed into a 7-foot-3-inch Tanzanian shot-blocker, and is one huge (as in 7-3, 263 pounds) difference between this season’s promising UConn men's team and last season’s disappointment. But with NBA scouts starting to take notice, will Thabeet return for a third season in Storrs?
With each passing game, it becomes crystal clear that UConn’s fabulous freshman, Maya Moore, is already women's college basketball's new 'It Girl,' and may just be the next Great One.
The UConn women's basketball team honored the four members of the senior class during senior night festivities from Gampel Pavilion in Storrs.
Ivan Baranka, a 22-year-old Slovak defenseman for the Wolf Pack with solid blue-line skills, hopes to add a more physical dimension to his overall game in hopes of making it to the NHL.
Former South Windsor High and Bridgeport Bluefish slugger Gary Burnham pursues his own big league dreams at the age of 32, while spending his winters passing along acquired wisdom to Connecticut's youth so they can pursue theirs.
Nekane Mendizabal, a high school volleyball superstar at Bunnell High in Stratford, returns to her home state after a brief foray elsewhere to star at Southern Connecticut State University.
The successful head coach of the Connecticut Sun swapped hats during the offseason to be an assistant for Team USA as it qualified to play in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
Yan 
The son of a 15-year NHL veteran, Ben Walter hopes his time in Bridgeport prepares him well for a long run with the New York Islanders.
Dave Bike has coached at his alma mater, Sacred Heart, for 30 years. He has won a Division II national championship, and oversaw a successful jump into Division I by his Pioneers. Isn’t it time the school recognize his accomplishments by dedicating the court at the Pitt Center to him?