Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Skip Bertman across Baseball, Football.
Skip Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who built LSU’s baseball program into a national powerhouse, passed away at 88 after a battle with heart disease. His influence extended beyond the diamond, shaping LSU’s broader athletic landscape.
Skip Bertman, the architect of LSU's baseball dynasty and former athletic director, died on August 14 after battling heart issues. His legacy endures through five national titles, a storied coaching philosophy, and lasting influence on collegiate sports.
Skip Bertman, the legendary LSU baseball coach who led the Tigers to five national titles, died at 88, leaving a legacy that reshaped college baseball.
Skip Bertman, the longtime LSU baseball coach who built a national powerhouse, passed away on August 14, 2024, leaving a legacy of five College World Series titles and a profound influence on the sport.
Skip Bertman, who led LSU to five national championships and shaped college baseball for decades, died at 88 in Baton Rouge, leaving behind a legacy of excellence and a family that includes his wife Sandy and daughter Lisa.
Skip Bertman, who led LSU to five College World Series titles and later served as athletic director, died at 88. His influence endures through the program’s continued success and the stadium named in his honor.
LSU Athletics and the broader SEC mourn the loss of Skip Bertman, whose brief illness ended a life that defined a generation of baseball excellence.
Skip Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who turned LSU baseball into a national powerhouse, died at 88. His career spanned 18 seasons of dominance on the diamond and leadership in the university's broader athletic program.
Skip Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who guided LSU to five national baseball titles, passed away after heart complications. His influence stretched far beyond the diamond, molding a generation of athletes and elevating the university’s sports culture.
LSU's baseball program faced its first NCAA Tournament omission since 2011, but a revamped roster and strategic draft plans signal a determined push back to the top.
A large tree fell on part of Skip Bertman's home in Baton Rouge, damaging the garage and a car while sparing the main house. His daughter Jodi Bertman expressed gratitude for the support received, recalling a similar fire in 2004. The incident underscores both the fragility of home and the enduring legacy of a coach who shaped college baseball.
Hundreds gathered on Southern University’s campus to honor Roger Cador, a coach whose 33‑year tenure built a lasting legacy of humility, mentorship, and community impact.
A sudden squall uprooted a tree that slammed into the garage and side wall of Skip Bertman's Baton Rouge home, but the coach emerged unharmed. Meteorologist Malcolm Byron recorded 57 mph gusts as a severe thunderstorm warning was in effect.
A powerful thunderstorm in Baton Rouge uprooted a tree that crashed into the garage and side wall of Skip Bertman's residence, yet the former LSU baseball coach emerged unhurt.
Southern University announced funeral plans for Hall of Fame baseball coach Roger Cador, celebrating his 33‑year legacy, championships, and mentorship.
Roger Cador, who led Southern University’s baseball program for three decades, passed away at 74 after brain‑tumor surgery. His record, titles and mentorship left an indelible mark on HBCU baseball and the broader baseball community.
Warren Morris and Jonathan Lucroy, recent inductees into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame, discuss their international achievements, community impact, and the lasting bond they share as ambassadors of Louisiana baseball.
A look at Lloyd Peever's flawless 14‑0 season, his Player of the Year award, and his upcoming induction with a class that includes Barry Bonds and Buster Posey.
Former LSU star Lloyd Peever, celebrated for his flawless 1992 campaign, will be inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame next year, joining an elite group of Tigers alumni.
Lloyd Peever, the 1992 National Player of the Year, will be honored in February 2027 in Overland Park, Kansas, as part of the College Baseball Hall of Fame class that celebrates his historic career and lasting impact on the sport.
UCLA’s John Savage received the Skip Bertman award, his team posted a program‑record 52 wins, and several players captured national player of the year accolades.
John Savage leads UCLA to a record 52‑win season, earning Skip Bertman Coach of the Year honors while a host of other national awards highlight a remarkable year for the sport.
UCLA’s baseball team finished the regular season with a program‑record 52 wins, topped the nation’s rankings, and collected a suite of individual honors, including the Skip Bertman Coach of the Year award for John Savage.
Coach John Savage was honored as Skip Bertman Coach of the Year after UCLA’s record‑setting 52‑win season, a run that included a perfect Big Ten sweep and a host of national player awards.