Baltimore Sports. Period
After the Maryland women’s basketball team lost in the second round of the NCAA Tournament last March, Kaila Charles said she planned to work on “everything” during the offseason. Now, she’s set to be the team’s senior leader.
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With the bulk of last year’s NCAA Tournament team back and another solid recruiting class in tow, the Maryland men’s basketball team enters the 2019-20 season with high expectations. Can the Terps win the Big Ten?
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Shaq Smith’s goal while he was growing up in Baltimore was to become the top prospect in Maryland, and he developed into an elite prospect at Calvert Hall and St. Frances. After winning two titles at Clemson, he’s come full circle with the Terps.
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“Everybody just has a bond,” Terps running back Tayon Fleet-Davis said of the atmosphere under new head coach Michael Locksley. “I feel like the bond is getting stronger and we’re just getting back to that Maryland culture that was once here before.”
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Michael Locksley has always believed Maryland can be a big-time football program. Now he has a chance to prove it.
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Glenn Clark says Maryland was very fortunate to be able to hire Michael Locksley to rebuild its football program, but he wonders whether even the right hire is enough to turn the program around.
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Former Maryland basketball star Greivis Vasquez is still hoping to return to the court as a player, but he got a start on his post-playing career life this month by working as an assistant coach for the New Orleans Pelicans’ Summer League team.
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Maryland women’s lacrosse coach Cathy Reese has created an environment that produces national championships and fun. “I want everyone that comes through and plays for me to graduate and go on and say these were the best four years,” Reese said.
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Two of the Maryland football team’s top returners are running back Anthony McFarland and cornerback Tino Ellis. Both are DeMatha graduates, and they want to keep that pipeline rolling.
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Stan “The Fan” Charles has seen enough of the sloppiness on offense and the underwhelming postseason performances — he thinks it’s time for an offensive coordinator for the Maryland men’s basketball team.
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