Monday, March 31, 2008

Sweet Sixteen Video.....

A view through the eyes of Jeremy Cross and Taylor Rochestie as they travel to Denver and Charlotte for their historic run to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen.

Sunday, March 30, 2008

Bennett Turns Down Indiana


Amid contradictory reports, Cougar head coach Tony Bennett said today that he is not interested in the Indiana coaching job.
For the second consecutive off-season, cougar fans were left to ponder the whether or not their headman would be coming back. Last year, it was openings at Texas A&M and Kentucky, this year it’s Cal and Indiana. In both instances, the outcome has been the same. It seems as though Bennett enjoys the underdog, small-town mentality found in Pullman and few other places.
For more information check out the Spokesman Review, which broke the story earlier today.

Sunday, March 16, 2008

Jungmark Jumps to Championship!


Washington State University freshman high jumper Ebba Jungmark cleared 6 feet 2 1/4 inches Friday to win the NCAA Div. 1 Indoor Track & Field Championships.

Jungmark, a native of Sweden, enrolled at WSU earlier this semester after training last fall on the Swedish National team. She finished 11th last year at the World Championships and holds a career best leap of 6 feet 3 1/2 inches.


Jungmark’s jump was the 2nd highest in WSU history.

Tuesday, March 4, 2008

Cougar Baseball up to Bat

The baseball team looks to maintain its winning ways this weekend against Kent State. The teams will play two on Friday, get in a game on Saturday and finish up the series on Sunday. Pending weather, game time is noon each day with the double header starting directly after the first game on Friday.
The Golden Flashes sport a 2-5 record and have lost four of their last five games. The Cougars are winners of seven in a row after opening their season with a loss. Freshman Shea Vuninich (pictured) leads WSU with a .556 batting average while Senior Paul Gran leads the team with 12 RBI. Senior Jim Murphy already has two homeruns this season, giving him 20 for his career.