Similar Stories to 6 Non-sports Fantasy Leagues You Can Play on Bing News

The Carolina Hurricanes had a weird travel schedule because of the weather and played their third-string goalie. That doesn’t make what the Colorado Avalanche did to one of the best teams in the NHL this season during a 10-minute stretch in a 6-4 win Saturday night at Ball Arena any less impressive.

Is that a tortilla in your pocket, Travis Hunter? Texas Tech threw everything it had at the CU Buffs. And we do mean everything. Shallow crosses. Wheel routes. Flatbreads. Water bottles. With 12:12 to go in a bizarrely played and even more bizarrely officiated 41-27 CU victory on Saturday, things devolved to the point where Red Raiders football coach Joey McGuire grabbed the public-address microphone at Jones AT&T Stadium. “Hey … students!” McGuire shouted.

The RMAC football title will stay in Colorado. It’s just heading elsewhere. CSU Pueblo officially put an end to Colorado School of Mines’ longshot conference championship hopes with a 28-13 victory on a chilly Saturday afternoon inside the Thunderbowl. The seventh-ranked Thunderwolves (9-1, 8-0 RMAC) were outgained 392 to 332 but came up with key stops again and again to beat the 14th-ranked Orediggers (7-3, 5-3 RMAC) for the first time in seven years.

Class 5A No. 17 Grandview beat No. 16 Denver East, 17-3: The Angels (6-5) got a field goal in the opening quarter, but the Wolves defense pitched a shutout from there. Denver East’s defense also played well, but Caleb Llamas’ 43-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, then Will Reid’s field goal and Blitz McCarty’s TD run in the fourth quarter was the difference to set Grandview (6-5) up with a rematch against Centennial League rival Cherry Creek.

No one’s ever asked the kids up in the Grading The Week offices to help them with their taxes, but those wise apples sure know how to work a calculator. When it comes to the Nuggets, we were stoked to see Calvin Booth’s roster math start to finally add up. From Nov.

4:45 p.m. update: More than 500 flights at Denver International Airport were delayed or canceled by Saturday afternoon, after a days-long winter storm finally departed the metro area. Delays continued to pile up throughout the day, though no additional flights were canceled after a morning flurry of bad news for travelers.