As Scott Rolen is inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday, Pam Frenzel will be there. After all, Rolen was there for her son, Tyler.
Author: Dana Hunsinger Benbow, Indianapolis Star
Before suicide, his dream was to play for Cardinals. Sunday he got ‘ovation he deserved’
“It was an emotional day, but a beautiful moment.” Terry Badger III, 13, died by suicide in March. Cardinals did something amazing at Sunday’s game.
It wasn’t always called the Indy 500. How the world’s best known race got its name
How the International 500-Mile Sweepstakes morphed into the Indy 500? That’s a funky, curvy, 112-year naming path that leads to no clear answer.
Beauty and the beast: Two high school athletes who battled same bone cancer go to prom
The beast named osteosarcoma came for Vivian and Cade, ending their college sports dreams. But amid the tragedy, a beautiful friendship was formed.
Charly Arnolt bolts ESPN to join OutKick: ‘Cancel culture doesn’t exist here. I speak freely’
“People are too scared to speak up for fear of being called politically incorrect,” Charly Arnolt said of her decision to leave ESPN for OutKick.
The night sprint car racer Justin Owen died: ‘Please tell me he’s out of the car’
USAC sprint car racer Justin Owen’s car made a shriek as it went airborne. Moments later, sirens screamed as EMTs performed CPR. People began to cry.
‘An old soul’: High school hoops phenom is grandson of ABA Pacers Hall of Famer Roger Brown
Hudson Mayes, 15, hears a lot about his grandpa and he appreciates it. “I’m focused on my own path. But I also want to honor him while doing it.”
An eerie letter then a fatal trampling: Jack Trice was college football’s greatest tragedy
After Jack Trice died, a letter he wrote, segregated in a hotel room the night before the fatal game, was found. “The honor of my race (is) at stake.”
Emmy award-winning former anchor Fanchon Stinger: First Black woman to own elite bulls in PBR
Fanchon Stinger grew up loving animals on her grandfather’s farm and she always loved bull riding. Now she’s a PBR bull owner.
A white player shattered his jaw, ending Johnny Bright’s Heisman Trophy dreams
“There’s no way it couldn’t have been racially motivated,” Johnny Bright said before his death of the incident that ended his Heisman Trophy dream.