Posts Tagged “sports”

Washington, D.C.: The Haynesworth Hoax

Posted on August 3rd, 2010 by Sam Aleinikoff

Three-hundred yards in 70 seconds. That means you have to run a little more than 1/6 of a mile at a 6 minute 51 second mile pace. Then take three and a half minutes of rest (triple the amount of time you just spent running). Now go back and run another 300 yards, this time [...]

Boston: Big Papi Back in the Spotlight

Posted on July 13th, 2010 by Ryan.Engler

Even though I am supposed to be the Boston correspondent I strongly considered writing a post about the Bill Simmons dubbed, “LeBroncolypse” or “LeBacle.” Bill Simmons did a better job than I would have done and the submissions from his readings are very funny, so I urge you to read it. I don’t think any [...]

Cleveland: Final Thoughts on LeBron

Posted on July 11th, 2010 by Sam Aleinikoff

A few friends are getting together to play some basketball. That’s all this is. Three guys like each other and have fun playing on the same team. Is that so wrong? Because that’s the situation right now.
On Thursday night, the world came down hard on LeBron. Dan Gilbert was the ringleader [...]

Cleveland: What “Loyalty” LeBron?

Posted on July 9th, 2010 by Sam Aleinikoff

I am not from Cleveland.  I have never been to Cleveland.  In fact, the only time I’ve even been to the state of Ohio, I posed for a picture outside of a Columbus bar in Michigan Wolverines gear.  As a native of Ann Arbor and a resident of the D.C. area, sports teams in the [...]

Boston: Pissing off the Injury Gods

Posted on July 5th, 2010 by Ryan.Engler

I don’t know what is more frustrating: the Brett Farve-esque, ubiquitous coverage of the LeBron James and co. free agent bonanza that has taken over Sports Center or watching the Red Sox unbelievable resurgence this season marred by a disabled list that closely resembles Baghdad. The free agent speculation is killing me as much as [...]

Washington, D.C.: Superheroes in the District?

Posted on July 4th, 2010 by Sam Aleinikoff

The newest crop of D.C. superheroes has arrived. Strasburg, McNabb and Wall are here to save the day. They hold office on a diamond and a pair of rectangles rather than in an oval, but the way that Washington fans have reacted you wouldn’t have known.
Strasmas has already lasted 27 days instead of the traditional [...]

New York: Lebron’s Dilema

Posted on July 4th, 2010 by Jake Mastbaum

So before I start this blog, I need to make one thing clear.  New York is the greatest sports city in the world.  I don’t care what Sam tells you about D.C. or what Ryan tells you about Boston, it’s all here in New York.  While there are no rational arguments to [...]

Welcome to View from the Slope

Posted on July 4th, 2010 by Sam Aleinikoff

It seems fitting that Cornell’s first national sports blog launches on such a momentous national holiday.  On this Fourth of July we celebrate life, liberty and the pursuit of blogging.  And with that in mind, Cornell students across the United States (or for now just the Eastern Seaboard) are officially free to start blogging about [...]

Notre Dame drops Cornell 12-7 in Final 4

Posted on May 31st, 2010 by Alex.Post

Notre Dame goalie Scott Rodgers makes one of his season-high 16 saves against the Big Red.
Cornell came into this years’ NCAA tournament having lost 16 seniors last year. No one expected much of them this year and even though they didn’t make it to the Championship game on Memorial Day, the 2010 Big Red lacrosse [...]

Cornell Lacrosse Tops Army 14-5, Advances to Final 4

Posted on May 26th, 2010 by Alex.Post

By Alex Post
Slope Sports
The theme of the game was growth; and Cornell showed they had clearly grown up this season. The Big Red took on Army on Sunday prepared to play a complete game; and that’s just what they did to move on in the NCAA Tournament to the semifinals next weekend in Baltimore.  
In [...]