Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Minnesota across Basketball, Hockey, Baseball.
The 1991 Pro Football Hall of Fame induction class is commemorating its 35th anniversary, honoring five players whose on‑field achievements and off‑field influence continue to shape the sport.
Stanford’s football team has launched the inaugural player‑led chapter of the College Football Players Association, a move that could reshape how college athletes organize and negotiate.
Victor Plante, a recent Detroit Red Wings draft pick, will join his brothers Zam and Max at the University of Minnesota Duluth, bringing physical play and 66 points from 77 junior games. The family’s legacy and a challenging slate of opponents set the stage for an exciting collegiate debut.
Owner Tom Pohlad’s public commitment to improve the Minnesota Twins has set the stage for a flurry of trade rumors, with five pitchers emerging as possible targets as the deadline approaches.
A look at the latest top‑50 fantasy basketball rankings, highlighting key players, breakout candidates and the ripple effects of offseason moves across the NBA.
After a challenging 2025‑26 season, Jake Oettinger is focused on rebuilding his form and guiding the Dallas Stars toward a deeper playoff run.
A look at the recent promotions, their skill sets, and the potential they bring to their respective clubs
Analysts forecast a tenth‑place finish for Minnesota, but returning talent and a cohesive staff fuel hopes of a turnaround.
In a historic move, Stanford’s football roster has become the inaugural chapter of the College Football Players Association, signaling a coordinated effort to secure a unified voice for college athletes.
A new fraternity launched by Stanford football players through the College Football Players Association aims to provide mentorship and advocacy while laying groundwork for unionization and collective bargaining in college sports.
A look at the eight Penn State baseball players who have entered the transfer portal, where they are headed, and what their departures mean for the program's future.
Kentucky’s basketball program has a single open scholarship spot, but head coach Mark Pope says the team will not scramble to fill it. Meanwhile, a pending NCAA lawsuit could give Cade Tyson an additional season, making him a potential fit for the Wildcats.
With weeks left in the season, savvy fantasy managers are turning to platoon specialists and favorable matchups to boost rosters, from overlooked bats like Tristan Peters to streaming arms such as Martin Perez.
The Saint John's University men's basketball program continues its academic streak, capturing its 14th consecutive NABC Team Academic Excellence Award while three players receive Honors Court recognition.
Olympic gold medalist Taylor Heise hosted her second TH27 camp at Ridder Arena, blending skill development with life lessons for the next generation of women’s hockey players.
Ryan Jeffers is delivering career‑best numbers for the Twins, and his strong 2026 performance has put him on the radar of several contending clubs as the trade deadline approaches.
John Anderson, who guided the University of Minnesota baseball program for four decades, died at 71. His legacy includes 1,390 wins, a retired jersey, and a lasting impact on student‑athletes.
As the Lightning gear up for their 2026‑27 campaign, the number 67 resurfaces as a marker of journeys past and futures yet to unfold.
The Rochester A's closed out their American Legion schedule with a decisive 11-4 victory over Hamline Purple, featuring strong hitting from Jackson Spearman and Ben Strei and a shutout effort from Logan Elliot.
John Anderson, the winningest coach in Big Ten history, passed away at 71 after cardiac arrest. His 43‑year tenure reshaped Minnesota baseball and left a legacy celebrated by players, colleagues and the broader baseball community.
John Anderson, the winningest coach in Big Ten history, passed away at 71 after a 43‑year tenure at the University of Minnesota. His family announced organ donation, and colleagues remember his integrity and mentorship.
John Anderson, the winningest baseball coach in Big Ten Conference history, died at 71. His five-decade tenure at the University of Minnesota reshaped college baseball and left an indelible mark on players, peers and the broader baseball community.
John Anderson, who retired in 2024 as the Big Ten’s most victorious baseball coach, died at 71, leaving behind a legacy of excellence, mentorship, and community service
John Anderson, who guided the University of Minnesota baseball program for 43 years, died after a cardiac arrest. His legacy includes 1,390 wins, eight Big Ten Coach of the Year awards and a lasting impact on the sport.