One says yes, one says no in our latest two-point conversation
Author: Todd Dybas
Todd Dybas
Todd Dybas has been in sports journalism for more than a decade, working as a writer, designer and editor. He has covered a wide range of beats, from high school field hockey, to horse racing, to the NBA. During his time at newspapers on the east and west coasts, Dybas worked in four sports departments that won Associated Press Sports Editors national awards. He is a four-time winner of Awards of Excellence from the Society for News Design in addition to working at newspapers that received 15 APSE awards during his time with them. He has managed a Seattle-based sports magazine and developed and launched his own Web site. His freelance work has appeared in a number of newspapers, websites and magazines. After more than three years at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Dybas moved into freelance writing full-time covering myriad Seattle sports including the Sounders FC, Washington Huskies mens basketball and football and the Mariners. Dybas graduated from St. Bonaventure University with a degree in journalism and mass communication.
The first extensive scrimmage was played Saturday to cap the ninth spring practice. Definitive trends, good and bad, have emerged with two weeks left in the spring portion of practice.
Washington defensive end Hau’oli Jamora rapidly became a force during his true freshman season. Now, coaches want more.
Guess who was team MVP? Come on, guess. Right. That award and a handful of others were announced Wednesday night during the Huskies’ team banquet.
Personnel upgrade re-opens crucial portion of Huskies playbook
About midway through spring football, the positional pecking order is becoming more clear.
A frozen few are rewarded when Rodriguez hits walk-off, two-run double in ninth as Blue Jays’ pen walks in 3 runs.
Centerfielder’s bedeviling stomach problems seem to be fading. He was back in Seattle Monday and will head to Tacoma later this week.
Price and Montana continue to be congenial rivals through spring football with the starting quarterback position on the line.
SPNW’s photos from the home opener that started with so much hope, then went quite wrong.