No, Soccer Hall of Fame voting isn’t broken
There’s been a lot of talk lately about how voting for the National Soccer Hall of Fame is “broken.” As a voter, I can tell you, it’s not.
Things in my head
There’s been a lot of talk lately about how voting for the National Soccer Hall of Fame is “broken.” As a voter, I can tell you, it’s not.
Who should be in the National Soccer Hall of Fame class of 2018? I’ll tell you who I’m voting for, but I’m just one voter.
If an indoor soccer coach is fired after just seven games, is that unprecedented? History says no.
The Tigers and Cardinals rode the rails from Detroit to St. Louis for game three of my Strat-O-Matic replay of the 1934 World Series.
The St. Louis Cardinals of the 1930s were rightfully glorified, but their opponents in my 1934 World Series replay were no slouches.
Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals was one of the bright spots of Depression-era baseball. Follow my Strat replay of the 1934 World Series.
The Beckham Question overshadows the candidacies of a lot of terrific players on the 2017 National Soccer Hall of Fame ballot. I look at them all.
You may have heard that the Buffalo Bills are responsible for the fame of the Kardashians. It’s nonsense.
The 1950 NFL Championship game was an epic struggle, an important game in history, and worth an APBA replay.
Whew. Looks like I’m still a voter for the National Soccer Hall of Fame Player election. Herein are my picks for the class of 2016.