MORGANTOWN -- We’re not exactly sure what WVU has done to tick off the basketball gods, but just when you think things can’t get worse for the Mountaineers, they find a way to prove you wrong. To be honest, we’re not even sure where to begin with how confusing this game ...
MORGANTOWN — The firing of WVU men’s basketball associate head coach Larry Harrison on Thursday has officially become some complicated mathematical equation that provides more questions than answers. Or maybe it's some type of frustrating murder mystery, where bits and pieces of ...
MORGANTOWN -- It’s been nearly three months since Bob Huggins stood in front of a WVU Coliseum crowd anticipating the start of another men’s basketball season. Just days before, the Big 12 preseason poll had been released and the Mountaineers were picked to finish ninth. Huggins ...
MORGANTOWN — There are any number of reasons today as to why the WVU men’s basketball team could struggle against No. 3 Kansas on Saturday. Certainly recent history — not to mention current trends and a boatload of stats — suggest that the Mountaineers will indeed do just ...
MORGANTOWN -- One of these days, either inside the WVU Coliseum or perhaps over at Milan Puskar Stadium, the chants of de-fense, de-fense won’t fall on deaf ears. Those days are just not right now, which where it concerns the WVU men’s hoops team, is the one glaring defect in a sea of ...
When I read that wolves that had a parasite had a much higher chance of becoming the leader of the wolf pack, I was astounded. A parasite affected the behavior of a mammal. How could that happen? I found it all rather interesting, and I think you will, too. There is a microscopic organism that can only reproduce in cats, but it can thrive in most mammals. That parasite is Toxoplasma gondii, and a study of 26 years of wolf data analyzed the blood of 229 wolves and found the disease in some of the wolves. After reviewing all the blood data for 26 years, they ...
