This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1993, the Orlando Magic traded Chris Webber to Golden State for Penny Hardaway and three draft picks.

In 1998, the New Jersey Nets were sold.

In 1984, the Los Angeles Express and Michigan Panthers of the USFL played the longest professional football game in history.

In 1905, Nap Lajoie developed an infection from an injury that resulted from dye from his sock seeping into his wound.

In 2016, Big South Conference representative Coastal Carolina won the College World Series

In 1929, Bobby Jones won a 36-hole playoff by 23 shots.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1979, the San Diego Chicken had his grand rehatching.

In 1905, Archie 'Moonlight' Graham played a half inning in the outfield but never got a chance to hit, standing on the on deck circle when the final out was made.

In 1950, the US Men's Soccer team traveled to Brazil and beat England 1-0 in one of the all-time great sports upsets.

In 1989, NBA player Chris Washburn was banned for life.

In 1990, Oakland's Dave Stewart and LA's Fernando Valenzuela threw no hitters in different cities. It's the only time in MLB history 2 no hitters were thrown on the same day.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1997, Mike Tyson bit Evander Holyfield's ear twice during the fight and was DQ'd.

In 1976, Detroit Tiger pitcher Mark Fidrych burst on the scene in a nationally televised game against New York.

In 2007, the Portland Trailblazers selected Greg Oden with the top pick. Kevin Durant went to Seattle with the second pick.

In 1981, golfer Jerry Pate dove in the green side lake after winning for the first time in three years.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1975, golfer Lee Trevino struck by lightning.

In 1988, Mike Tyson knocked out Michael Spinks in 1:31 in Atlantic City.

In 1954, it was the 'Battle of Berne' World Cup match between Brazil and Hungary.

In 1972, Bobby Hull signed with Winnipeg Jets of the WHA.

In 1986, just 8 days after Len Bias died, Cleveland Browns safety Don Rogers died from a cocaine overdose.

In 2010, Bubba Watson won his first PGA Tour event.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 2003, Creighton's Kyle Korver was drafted by the New Jersey Nets and then traded for cash and a copy machine.

In 1996, Kobe Bryant was drafted by the Charlotte Hornets.

In 1992, Denmark beat Germany 2-0 in the UEFA Euro Final even though they didn't even qualify for the tournament.

In 1959, Ingemarr Johansson shocked the boxing world, beating Floyd Patterson.

In 1982, golfer Bob Gilder made a double eagle on the par 5 18th hole at the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic in one of the greatest shots you've never heard of.

In 1970, Baltimore Oriole Frank Robinson belted two grand slams in the same game.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1947, Sugar Ray Robinson beat Jimmy Doyle in a title fight. Doyle died at a hospital a short time after. Robinson had had a dream the night before that he killed Doyle in the ring and tried to call the fight off.

In 2006, the 'Battle of Nuremberg' between Portugal and the Netherlands. Sixteen yellow cards and 4 red cards were handed out.

In 1926, golfer Bobby Jones won the British Open for the first time.

In 1997, the San Antonio Spurs drafted Tim Duncan with the first pick

In 1999, Duncan led the Spurs to their first NBA title but it was Avery Johnson who hit the big shot.

In 1979, the Los Angeles Lakers drafted Magic Johnson with the first pick.

In 1992, Philadelphia Eagles defensive lineman Jerome Brown died in a car accident that also claimed the life of his 12-year old nephew.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1992, the Dream Team lost in a scrimmage to a group of college players.

In 1980, Cleveland Cavaliers owner Ted Stepien dropped softballs off of Cleveland's tallest building and things did not go well.

In 1985, tennis player Anne White debuted an all-white bodysuit at Wimbledon.

In 2007, the USMNT got a huge win after an incredible goal scored by Benny Fellhaber.

In 1921, golfer Bobby Jones, stormed off St. Andrew's after a very tough hole.

In 1977, Eddie Stankey stepped down as manager of the Texas Rangers after just one game.

In 1968, Detroit Tiger outfielder Jim Northrup joined a rare fraternity when he hit a pair of Grand Slams in one game.

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1917, Babe Ruth was ejected after issuing a walk to the first batter he faced. Ernie Shore followed that up by retiring 26 consecutive.

In 2010, Landon Donovan scored the winning goal against Algeria to help the US advance to the knockout stage.

In 2013, 44-year old Ken Duke won his first PGA Tour event, becoming the oldest first time winner.

In 2007, a minor league pitcher slammed an actual door that locked him inside and he was stuck for a while before he could be extricated.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.

NDN All-Stars is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

Welcome to the NDN All-Stars podcast! Join me, Bill Black, as we celebrate the many great Native American athletes who have made an impact in their sports!

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SUPPORT NDN ALL-STARS

If you enjoy the content here and would like to help support our mission of celebrating great Native athletes of the past and present, please take a look at our NDN All-Stars Shop. Proceeds from every purchase help us continue to retell these stories. Also, if you would like to donate to this effort, please visit our Patreon page.

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NDN ALL-STARS BACKGROUND

Hey there—I'm Bill Black, and welcome to the NDN All-Stars Podcast. If this is your first time hearing about us, let me tell you what we’re all about.

This podcast is where Native sports history comes alive. Each episode shines a spotlight on the great Native American athletes you should know—past and present. From Hall of Famers to hometown heroes, we tell the stories of Native athletes who made their mark—on the field, on the court, and in history.

We keep it real. No sugar-coating. No museum talk. Just straight-up stories told with pride and purpose—because representation matters, and these All-Stars deserve to be remembered right.

Some episodes are deep dives into a single athlete’s life. Others bring on guests—historians, authors, even the athletes themselves—who help us connect the dots between culture, identity, and achievement.

Whether you’re Native, a sports fan, a history buff, or just curious—this podcast will give you a new perspective on what greatness really looks like.

So if you're ready to learn, laugh, and maybe even get a little fired up—hit that follow button and join the team.

You can find more stories, merch, and updates at NDNAllStars.com. And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube—just search for NDN All-Stars and you’ll find us.

NDN All-Stars – Promoting Great Native Athletes – Past & Present!

Mentioned in this episode:

Sports History Network Theme Song

This theme song was produced by Ron "Tyke" Oliver of Music Meets Sportz

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.

EPISODE SUMMARY

In 1986, Argentina beat England 2-1 in the World Cup Quarterfinals with Diego Maradona scoring two iconic goals.

In 1938, Joe Louis knocked out Max Schmeling in the first round.

In 1994, the US Soccer team beat heavily favored Columbia 2-1. The first goal was an own goal that ended up costing Andres Escobar his life.

In 2009, Lucas Glover made a three foot putt to win the US Open at Bethpage Black

In 2014, Michelle Wie won the US Women’s Open at Pinehurst.

Also in 2014, Kevin Streelman set a PGA record by birdieing 7 consecutive holes to win the Travelers Championships.

THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND

Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.