Ed Graney
Ed Graney came to the Review-Journal in May of 2006 as its lead sports columnist. He has covered all major sporting events, including Super Bowls to NBA championships to every Final Four since 1995. Graney also covered the Olympic Games in Beijing (2008) and London (2012). A graduate of San Diego State University, he is a five-time Nevada Sportswriter of the Year and past winner of Associated Press Sports Editors Top 10 for columns. He and wife Bonnie have two children, a son (Tristan) and daughter (Bridget).
Playoff berths seemed likely the last two seasons before the Raiders self-destructed and fell out of the postseason race. Why could this season be any different?
The Golden Knights addressed what has been their most pressing need, landing one of the NHL’s best centers to direct a top line with Mark Stone and Max Pacioretty.
Henry Ruggs chose to get behind the wheel when reportedly impaired Tuesday morning and then was involved in a fiery crash that left a woman dead.
If you believe the medical reports on Jack Eichel’s injury and are fine with his wishes for an artificial disk replacement surgery, it’s almost impossible not to pursue him.
The Raiders went 96 yards in 10 plays over 4:26 to grab hold of a game they would dominate over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday at Allegiant Stadium.
How the Raiders performed in a victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday at Allegiant Stadium.
Rod Marinelli is overseeing a unit that has as much to do with the team’s 4-2 start as anything.
A banged-up Golden Knights side managed just one goal off 43 shots in falling to the Blues on Wednesday night.
An interim head coach, Rich Bisaccia oversaw the Raiders’ 34-24 win against the Broncos on Sunday at Empower Field at Mile High.
Offensive coordinator Greg Olson did a masterful job getting the likes of running back Kenyan Drake and wide receivers Henry Ruggs and Bryan Edwards involved in the attack.
Raiders owner Mark Davis made clear to the Review-Journal where he stood on the insensitive emails from Jon Gruden that led the head coach to resign.
They have been down this road before — Greg Olson calling plays for Derek Carr — in 2014 with the Raiders.
Raiders quarterback Derek Carr spoke publicly Wednesday for the first time since head coach Jon Gruden resigned. “I love the man, but you hate the sin,” Carr said.
In searching for a head coach to replace the now-resigned Jon Gruden, the Raiders need to seek out a new-age leader.