Baltimore Sports. Period
Morgan State forward Lagio Grantsaan picked up basketball as a teenager in The Netherlands and ended up at Morgan State by way of Northwest College in Wyoming. Now, he’s helping the Bears make their mark on the MEAC.
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Now in her second year with Morgan State women’s basketball, Dahnye Redd is focusing on more than scoring and rebounding. The “Band-Aid girl” has focused on setting the tone for the entire team with her leadership this year.
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Legendary sports broadcaster Jim Gray says Baltimore native, Morgan State legend and former NBA player Marvin “The Eraser” Webster helped him build the relationships that catapulted him into the sports broadcasting business.
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Neil Boudreau and Loren Teter made the decision to transfer together from San Diego State, and while the COVID-19 pandemic has upended some of their plans, Boudreau is looking forward to playing for Morgan State football and Teter for UMBC volleyball.
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Jennevy Santos developed into a team leader for Morgan State volleyball last season, and the 21-year-old from Bayamon, Puerto Rico, can’t wait to get back on the court with her teammates, whenever that’s possible.
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With the fall sports season canceled, Morgan State football HC Tyrone Wheatley is still focused on helping his players improve. “This game is 90 percent mental,” Wheatley said. “You can continue to grow these young men’s mental IQ and football IQ.”
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Kicker KC Onwuemeka, who starred on Netflix’s “Last Chance U” while at Laney College, is now hoping to make a name for himself with Morgan State football.
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Ian McBorrough, a linebacker for Morgan State football from 2016-2019, was recently named MEAC Male Student-Athlete of the Year for the 2019-20 school year. Now, he’s working toward a career in business.
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The Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC), which includes Coppin State and Morgan State, has suspended all sports competition for the 2020 fall season as a result of the continuing COVID-19 pandemic.
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“As a top prospect, you can change the narrative of how everybody looks at this,” Sharone Wright Jr. said of his decision to transfer from Wake Forest to Morgan State basketball. “… Being at an HBCU just makes me feel more at home.”
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