Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ken Hatfield across Football, Baseball.
Bill Burnett, celebrated for his record‑breaking touchdown achievements and later for his work with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and a crisis pregnancy center, died at 78, leaving a lasting imprint on Arkansas sports and community life.
Bill Burnett, the University of Arkansas' all‑time career touchdown record‑holder, died at 78. His achievements on the field and his service through the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and a Crisis Pregnancy Center defined a life of athletic excellence and compassionate outreach.
Bill Burnett, celebrated for his record‑setting career at the University of Arkansas and his later work with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, passed away at 78, leaving a legacy that blends athletic achievement with community service.
Grant Karnes, a former Arkansas Razorbacks wide receiver, is switching to baseball and will join UA‑Fort Smith’s pitching staff after a redshirt season and a healed labrum.
Orlando Watters, a former Arkansas defensive back and special‑teams star, passed away at 54. His electrifying punt return against Tennessee, All‑SEC honors and induction into the Calhoun County Sports Hall of Fame are remembered as part of a broader legacy that shaped college football.
Orlando Watters, a standout defensive back and special teams star for the University of Arkansas, passed away at 54. His career included All-SEC honors, a memorable punt return touchdown, and a lasting impact on the program’s early SEC era.
Orlando Watters, a standout defensive back and special‑teams star for Arkansas, passed away at 54, leaving behind a legacy of game‑changing plays and a brief NFL career.
Barry Foster, a standout fullback for the University of Arkansas, was recently inducted into the Southwest Conference Hall of Fame, joining a distinguished group of 35 alumni.
Barry Foster, a former Arkansas fullback, has been selected for the Southwest Conference Hall of Fame, reflecting a career that spanned college stardom, NFL success, and lasting legacy.
Bobby Crockett, a standout wide receiver on Arkansas’ 1964 championship team and a key figure in the program’s mid‑1960s dominance, passed away at 83 after battling stage‑4 pancreatic cancer and pneumonia. His contributions on the field and in Clinton, Arkansas, remain celebrated.