Worley: ‘I know every game I play she is always with me’
Rob Knox
Rob Knox is an award-winning professional and a member of the Lincoln (Pa.) Athletics Hall of Fame. In addition to having work published in SLAM magazine, the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Washington Post, and Diverse Issues In Higher Education, Knox enjoyed a distinguished career as an athletics communicator for Lincoln, Kutztown, Coppin State, Towson, and UNC Greensboro. He also worked at ESPN and for the Delaware County Daily Times. Recently, Knox was honored by CSC with the Mary Jo Haverbeck Trailblazer Award and the NCAA with its Champion of Diversity award. Named a HBCU Legend by SI.com, Knox is a graduate of Lincoln University and a past president of the College Sports Communicators, formerly CoSIDA.
HBCU notebook: Motown roots of Cheyenne McEvans and Sydney Hendrix leading FAMU
Also, a look at Delaware State, Texas Southern, South Carolina State & Morgan State.
Selfless Reiven Douglas helping North Carolina A&T while competing for bigger purpose
Robinson: ‘She’s been exquisite as an example on and off the floor’
Inside Shyanne Sellers’ sizzling start during memorable senior season at Maryland
Sellers: ‘I think people forget that I’m a two-way player’
CAA notebook: Chloe Sterling has Hofstra hitting all the high notes
A look around the CAA including how Hampton’s Jasha Clinton balances hoops and motherhood
Taryn Barbot has the College of Charleston thinking big as CAA play starts
Rohkohl: ‘Beating Northwestern meant a lot to our program’
Da’Brya Clark closes strong December by helping Norfolk State defeat Auburn
Vickers ‘Da’Brya was good. Auburn played a style that she likes to see.’
HBCU notebook: Texas Southern’s Courtlyn Loudermill and Jaida Belton are hidden gems
Lots of news around the MEAC and SWAC, plus a look at UMES’ Zamara Haynes
Courtney Simmons details Grambling State’s challenging nonconference reality
The Grambling State head coach clarified her remarks following a recent LSU game
CAA notebook: How Hampton’s significant victory over Georgia is providing strength
Kennedy: ‘At the end of some of our practices, we say sisterhood’
