Duke Keith

This week on EP Townsquare, Duke Keith speaks with UTEP AD Jim Senter about how the Miners are maneuvering through the pandemic and what sports might look like.

How well is El Paso flattening the curve? As Texas opens up, how much is El Paso joining in? What about school this fall? Helping us answer those questions is Bob Moore.

So, to Utah Jazz center and American sports’ COVID-19 Patient Zero Rudy Gobert, I would like to offer the following heartfelt sentiment. Ahem.

“Thanks, dumbass.”

Those incurable gossips on social media had already poured milk over the Tony the Tiger Sun Bowl's big reveal well before FSU and ASU were announced.

As Roy D. Mercer asks, “Just how big an ol’ boy are you?”

BIG.

Like, 17 feet tall. That’s Manute Bol standing on top Manute Bol standing on top of Verne Troyer.

You come to a Miners game having slipped into your most comfortable jaundiced expectations and suddenly discover no one is wearing those anymore.

Anyone want an apology for some unintended but magical football? Nah. El Paso has been everyone else’s political football for 400 years, from Don Juan de Oñate to another Don.

It wasn't a win for El Paso Locomotive FC, but there was a point. The kind you earn and the kind you make.

As with all things Vegas, the house won. Or at least its storm cellar won, anyway.

Fred Loya loves him some Christmas lights, and his hometown loves seeing them. This year, WE get to see 'em FIRST! (Thanks for the exclusive sneak peek!)

As expected, Bradley Chubb would not play. It didn't phase his team in the least, as NC State dominated possession and eventually the scoreboard.

ASU offensive coordinator Billy Napier's departure adds another layer of intrigue to the peculiar finish of ASU's 2017 season.