
Edward Lee
Sports Reporter at Baltimore Sun
Baltimore Sun reporter covering all sports with a particular emphasis on college athletics. [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
baltimoresun.com | Edward Lee
In the animated franchise “The Incredibles,” Dash is the second of three children to Bob and Helen Parr who possesses superhuman speed. To Michelle and Michael Daichman, of Towson, Dash was the perfect name for their son when they adopted him in July 2023. “He is our little superhero baby,” Michelle said.
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1 week ago |
baltimoresun.com | Edward Lee
The men’s and women’s basketball tournaments for the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association will remain in Baltimore for at least the next four years. Despite an overture from Charlotte, North Carolina — the tournaments’ previous home for 15 years — the CIAA Board of Presidents voted to sign a new contract that will keep the oldest historically Black athletic conference’s premier event in Baltimore from 2027 to 2029.
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1 week ago |
baltimoresun.com | Edward Lee
In the aftermath of his first game as a member of the Premier Lacrosse League’s Denver Outlaws — a 12-9 loss to the Carolina Chaos on June 6 — Jared Bernhardt signed a few autographs, but walked freely through the crowds at American Legion Memorial Stadium in Charlotte, North Carolina. Was that any way to treat the 2021 winner of the Tewaaraton Award — given to the top collegiate player — who then spent one season as a wide receiver for the Atlanta Falcons?
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2 weeks ago |
baltimoresun.com | Edward Lee
In five years, Nick Manis Jr. completed two marathons, polished off a 2-mile swim and traversed a 100-mile route in one sitting. Would the former Maryland men’s lacrosse player now consider himself an endurance athlete? “More like an idiot,” he said with a laugh. Manis’ most recent athletic achievement was that 100-mile run that began in Centreville in Queen Anne’s County on April 11 amid colder-than-usual temperatures in the 40s, persistent rain and 30 mph winds.
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3 weeks ago |
baltimoresun.com | Edward Lee
ROCKVILLE — If nothing else, Nick Barrett hopes his mental error can be a teaching tool for himself and others. Barrett’s bid to earn a spot in the 125th U.S. Open ended in heart-wrenching fashion when he was disqualified Monday afternoon for not signing his scorecard in a certain allotted time after completing his first 18 holes of golf at a qualifying event at Woodmont Country Club. The Catonsville golfer accepted his fate and said he alone bore full accountability for his mistake.
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In this case, I understand the intent. With 75 golfers competing for four spots in one day, they need everyone to sign their scorecards in the required amount of time to update the scoreboard and give everyone a fair accounting of where they stand. It's just unfortunate that

The rules of golf are so stupid sometimes.

Article on the Catonsville golfer's sudden ending to what had been shaping up as a feel-good story.

A procedural error led to Nick Barrett's disqualification at a U.S. Open qualifier. "It's just a total gut punch," the UPS driver said. https://t.co/WA0x1cMxS6

More coming soon.

“It’s really upsetting to go out like that because it wasn’t anything I did on the course or because I signed something wrong,” he said. “I just got caught up in the moment. That was my responsibility, and I just didn’t do it.”