Philo Finals

The Tigers slowed the pace in an attempt to neutralize the physical gap with other

Physician-assisted suicide has been a controversial topic for over a decade now. In today’s society, physician-assisted suicide brings so many ehtical questions as such, who is the true owner of our lives? Should releiving pain and suffering always be the highest priority, or does it occure for a reason? Is God really the Beginning and the End, Alpha and Omega, and the Creator of heaven and earth, including our lives? After all, it states in the Holy Bible that God is in control of our lives, and He tells us we all have a purpose in this world,

The Philadelphia 76ers announced on Wednesday that they exercised team options on point guard T.J. McConnell and forward Richaun Holmes.

The Michigan State Spartans always seem to be poised for a deep run in the NCAA Tournament. Ever since Michigan State head coach Tom Izzo's arrival in East Lansing, Mich., the Spartans have appeared in seven Final Fours. In addition to their success in the postseason, the Spartans have had several players find success at the next level. Most recently, Denver Nuggets shooting guard Gary Harris, Minnesota Timberwolves power forward Adreian Payne and All-Star power forward and NBA champion Draymond Green.

My curiosity is insatiable. My mom claims that once I was a few months old, I was never satisfied unless I was completely engaged in learning. Not much has changed in the past 18 years as I have spent my life in the pursuit of knowledge. For me, learning has always been about achieving a greater understanding of the world (from the life of Elizabeth II to the neurobiology of junk food addiction) and using that understanding to try to find my place. I believe that UChicago’s philosophy about learning—which prioritizes learning how to think, challenging assumptions, and enriching the world with knowledge—aligns perfectly with my own.

It was the Pennsylvania State Championship. Almost everyone in the state was at the game it seemed like. The Panthers were playing the Lions. The ball game was tied. The Panthers took a timeout with 10 seconds to set up a play. The Lions were also thinking of what to do on defense.

As a nonprofit the NCAA is often not compared to large companies even it makes comparable revenue. All television and video game revenue, as well as ticket, jersey, and souvenir sales made from college athletics all go to the NCAA, the conferences, the athletic departments, and the coaches. In fact, one study suggests, “Men’s basketball and football combine for $6 billion alone” (Mondello, Piquero, Piquero, Gertz & Bratton, 2013). None of that revenue goes directly to the student athlete even though the NCAA surely has enough money to do so if it chooses. USA Today writer Bruce Horovitz states in his article, March Madness Evokes Marketer Madness that, “The NCAA men’s basketball tournament generated $1.15 billion in television ads in 2013, well beyond the revenue generated by the NFL and NBA playoffs, according to ESPN” (Horovitz, 2014). Marc Edelman, a professor at City University of New York takes it a bit farther in his article The Case for Paying College Athletes, and claims, “The college sports industry generates $11 billion in annual revenues. Fifty colleges report annual revenues that exceed $50 million. Meanwhile, five colleges report annual revenues that exceed $100 million” (Edelman, 2014). In contrast, during the 2014-2015 season the NBA grossed about $5.18 billion in revenues according to Forbes Magazine, which was a league record high. The NCAA revenue money is also not evenly distributed among the schools, as top tiered athletic programs tend to make more money

KANSAS CITY-- Day one of the Phillips 66 Men's Basketball Championship is in the books and it was an exciting evening of college basketball at the Sprint Center.

On Monday, at the HERO Community Center, located 17th and Tioga, the Philadelphia Black Basketball Hall of Fame held its first ever induction ceremony.

The Golden State warriors are a team in the NBA western conference. They were known as the Philadelphia Warriors in 1946-1962, then in 1962-1971 they were the San Francisco Warriors, now they are the Golden State Warriors. Their home staduim is Oracle Arena. The team manager is Bob Myers, the head coach is Steve Kerr, and the owner is Joe Lacob, and Peter Guber.

On Monday night, the upstart Oklahoma City Thunder went into Oracle Arena and knocked off the Golden State Warriors 108-102 in Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals. The Thunder were able to win on Monday night, thanks to a 19-point third quarter performance from point guard Russell Westbrook. Westbrook 's play in the third quarter was the key to Oklahoma City 's comeback as they were down 13 points at the half.

This chapter offers a higher level of education. From the high school student, college student to a part of Teacher Corps, and now Mike Rose works for EOP, becomes a tutor in UCLA. Throughout this chapter, I can see the view of education of the author changes time by time. He is now facing with the highly successful students and the main problem here is how unprepared they are. Actually, I used to have that problem, it is not easy to integrate into new environment. In addition, I was struggled and stressed so much when I got really bad result in the first few tests in the first year in high school even I kept asking question and memorizing the whole lecture but now, I understand the problem was all about the study styles. Besides, I find out

A boy named Lonnie Jackson plays basketball and is cracked my a older fella named Cal. They are practicing for a basketball Tournament of Champions, and him and his team has what it would take to win it all. Lonnie Jackson has God given talents for this game of basketball and that his coach cares about him and his abilities. So he try's to help him not make the same mistakes that he did when he had the chances Lonnie is being given. Lonnie doesn't have the greatest home life even though his mom does all she can to try to support him and what he needs but Lonnie has great talents that could take him and his mom to a whole different level. Lonnie has struggles along the way but he has people around him that keep him going the way to success.

What if something a person worked so hard for all their life was stripped away within seconds? Just picture this; a basketball player playing for Louisville is projected to be drafted to the NBA at season’s end. It’s their team; Louisville vs Duke in the Final Four and Louisville must win this or go home. Next round is the NCAA championship game. In the entering minutes of the game, the player goes and contests a shot and comes down from the jump to see a bone protruding from his leg. At this moment it is very clear that basketball is over. Well this happened to Louisville’s junior guard Kevin Ware and he now has lost his scholarship. He transferred from Louisville to Georgia State since he no longer had a scholarship (USA today). Kevin Ware was destined to go to the NBA. He was not an outstanding player but he was good enough to move on to the next level. Due to his injury he wasn’t able to. He worked all his life to get to the position of where he was and at the last moment possible he loses it all. There were only two games left in his supposedly final college career. Freakish events happen in college sports and can detour the route of going professional for many players. I believe college athletes need to be paid because financially, they are being taken advantage of by the NCAA and school systems. Some players lose their scholarship due to poor performance and some even lose scholarship because of on or off field/court misconduct. Even in some rare cases a player

This season, all eyes will be on the Philadelphia 76ers to see if they can take that next step towards a potential playoff berth. In offseason, the team signed both sharpshooter J.J. Redick and big man Amir Johnson to one-year deals in free agency to pair with the youth movement led by center Joel Embiid.