On this day in 1987 #8 Temple Owls Beat West Virginia 70-57 to win the Atlantic 10 Conference Tournament.  We spotlight Dawn Staley. 

On this day in 1944, the Phillies attempted to rename themselves the Blue Jays.  The name change was an effort to "cleanse" the franchise of the stench of 5 straight 100 loss seasons and a scandal involving the former owner betting on the Phillies.  We spotlight Yolanda Laney.

On this day the Sixers lost to the Suns 125-115 in Charles Barkley's first game against his former team.  He almost had a triple double.  The big story was 7' 7" center Manute Bol hitting 6 of 12 3 point attempts in the second half. We spotlight Marilyn Stephens.

On this day in 1962 Wilt Chamberlain set the NBA single game scoring record when he dropped 100 points on the Knicks in a 169-147 win for the Warriors.  We spotlight Mo'ne Davis.

On this day in 2014 the Sixers officially retired Allen Iverson's #3.  We start our Women's History Month Spotlight with Nikki Franke.

On this day in 2019 the Phillies signed Bryce Harper to a 13 year $330 million contract with no opt out clause, essentially signing for the rest of his career.  It's played out fairly well for the Phillies thus far.  We spotlight Bernard Hopkins 

On this day in 1996, the Lower Merion Aces led by Kobe Bryant beat the Coatesville Red Raiders led by Rip Hamilton 70-65 in the PIAA District 1 semi-finals.  We spotlight Percy "Buster" Custus 

On this day in 1955 the #3 LaSalle Explorers beat the Temple Owls 59-57 at Convention Hall.  The Explorers would go all the way to the Final game before losing to San Francisco.  We spotlight Wilt Chamberlain.

The Phillies are back! On this day in 1972 the Phillies traded Rick Wise for Steve Carlton in a trade that worked out pretty well for the Phils.  We spotlight Jimmy Rollins.  Go Sixers!

On this day in 1975, Elton John released Philadelphia Freedom in honor of his friend Billie Jean King.  The song was inspired by the Philadelphia Freedoms World Team Tennis franchise that played in Philadelphia in 1974.  Ironically, the Freedoms were sold and playing in Boston under the name Lobsters when the song was released.  We spotlight Ryan Howard.