Seattle has world-wide wide receivers: Not only was Percy Harvin in New York seeking a second opinion, Sidney Rice was in Switzerland getting treatment on a thigh muscle.
Author: Adam Lewis
Adam Lewis
An alumnus of Washington State University's Edward R. Murrow College of Communication, Lewis is a sports journalist working at Sportspress Northwest. He spent his first three years in Pullman at the school newspaper writing his weekly column "Backrow Banter" while covering the WSU baseball team. His opinion piece in the fall of 2011 on Cougars football, "The Campus That Cried Wulff" received attention from media outlets throughout the Northwest. The column called for the immediate dismissal of former WSU head coach Paul Wulff. With a family background in the newspaper industry, Lewis's passion for objective sports journalism wins out over passion for his favorite teams. Lewis graduated cum laude from WSU in May. His senior year on the Palouse was spent covering Mike Leach's tumultuous first year coaching the Cougars. At Sportspress Northwest, Lewis will help cover the Storm, Mariners and Seahawks before returning to Pullman in August to cover WSU football's fall camp.
Seahawks coach Pete Carroll Saturday gave no further indication how much time Percy Harvin could miss because of a labrum injury in his hip, then backtracked on a statement he made to USA Today: “If you have hip surgery, it’s a lot longer than the season,” Carroll told the paper Friday. “Hip surgery, he’s not
The Seahawks fiesta on the first day of training camp was diminished by news that wide receiver Percy Harvin has a tear in a hip labrum that could require surgery.
During his three seasons with the Mariners, manager Eric Wedge often staunchly defended his core of young players as they struggled to succeed in the big leagues. At Safeco Field, following a 10-1 loss Wednesday to the Indians, players returned the favor in their own ways, voicing their support when team officials told them Wedge
Mariners manager Eric Wedge will remain hospitalized to undergo tests for the spells of dizziness Monday that kept him out of the first two games of Seattle’s seven-game homestand. Bench coach Robby Thompson will continue as interim manager while doctors try to determine what is causing the symptoms.
Typically met with the enthusiasm one holds for an extended kiss on the cheek from a great aunt, ties are rarely reason to stage a celebration. The Sounders (7-7-4, 25 points) may make an exception Saturday after playing the Colorado Rapids (8-7-7, 31 points) to a 1-1 draw. Handicapped by injuries to more than one-third
DeAndre Yedlin is the first Sounder to climb from the club’s U-18 club to land a roster spot. Now an All-Star, his style and play have earned him a devoted following.
All Sounders fans entering CenturyLink Field Wednesday were greeted by a new metal-detector wave-down before kickoff against D.C. United. Twenty minutes before kickoff, the lines were long. Fans kept standing, in fact, until the match started. One cluster stretched south of the WaMu Theater.
Brad Evans is thriving with the Sounders and the U.S. Men’s National Team after operating in anonymity during the first part of his career.
Little was said in the home clubhouse after the Mariners’ latest one-run setback. The rubber game in the Cubs series Sunday played out similarly to the preceding three months of losing baseball at Safeco Field. A 7-6 defeat to Chicago (35-45) pushed the Mariners (35-47) to a new low of 12 below .500 as they