March Madness has been a cultural fixture for years, but it may be that we've not yet figured out exactly how best to tell its stories — and so are left with a kind of hybrid of the Olympics model (all human interest, little sports criticism) and that of professional sports (precise analysis of the games, with a note of the human to keep the interest of casual fans).
The car's steering is sport-sedan precise, and the Mercedes-derived suspension delivers a balanced combination of sporty handling and a quiet, comfortable ride.
Sports are precise; straight as foul lines or finish lines, each basepath measured exactly, every game interval spaced evenly as chalk lines on the gridiron.
So, to repeat the question, just what are Americans spending a hundred billion dollars on? Before last week, the precise answer was live sports and up-to-date, convenient delivery of the best shows.
This is because Olympians continue to mold their bodies to fit the precise demands of their sports.
But in competition, his rituals are precise, like those of many sports champions.
This is specifically true in professional sports, where the precise theory urged by McCormick was rejected by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in the Leon Wood case (1987) and by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Pro Football (1996).
6. Robert Key's maiden Test hundred, 22/07/2004 A JFK moment should theoretically be universal, yet we all have very precise and personal memories of sporting moments that, for whatever reason, mean a lot to us when the rest of the world gives barely a solitary one between them.
The pattern and colours denoted affiliations such as school, regiment or sporting club.If the precise moment of inception is vague the point of victory of the lounge suit over its forerunners as the standard battledress of the office worker is clearer.
Competition and co-operation in the sector of professional football must be kept within precise boundaries set by the sports' values and the rules of behaviour that should reflect these values.
