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Replying to @evanFmoore
It’s highly unlikely that a Black man from 71st/Luella and a South Asian woman from New Jersey wrote a hockey book.
The day has come!
Game Misconduct: Hockey’s Toxic Culture and How to Fix It is available wherever you get your books.
linktr.ee/gamemisconduct
Evan F. Moore retweeted
October 1987, the Overweight Lover made his grand entrance. Heavy D & The Boyz released their debut album Living Large as one of the first projects from Andre Harrell's Uptown Records, the label that would go on to shape the sound of New Jack Swing and launch some of the biggest
Evan F. Moore retweeted
Racism endangers Black people. Racism especially endangers Black people who are too good. Racist resentment always ends up coming to take us down, take us out. Whether we are 63 years old, 33 years old, or 3 years old.
Evan F. Moore retweeted
When i was a kid in the '80s, you sometimes had to root for the Lakers because racial solidarity was on the line. Lakers fans mad at me now because i said Yaxel don't have to take being called "pussy" by anyone let alone Luka are disappointing that young black child smh
Evan F. Moore retweeted
‘COYOTE VS ACME’ has officially been submitted for consideration for Best Animated Film at the Oscars.
(via: @GoldDerby)
In a new poll, 15% of Americans said they believe between 1 and 5% of NCAA athletes are transgender.
14% think between it's between 6 and 25%.
Meanwhile, an NCAA spokesperson confirmed that the current number is "effectively" zero
thebulwark.com/p/new-poll-bu…
Evan F. Moore retweeted
The Charlotte Hornets on Feb. 11 are retiring the No. 1 jersey of Muggsy Bogues, the shortest player in NBA history at 5-foot-3. Bogues spent 10 of his 14 NBA seasons in Charlotte (1988-1998) and is the franchise leader in assists, steals and minutes.
Evan F. Moore retweeted
No they weren't.
The Fever were supposed to be in the Finals. Instead, they just fired their GM.
Why did Indy dismiss Amber Cox?
buff.ly/hPagGrk
That answer is key to figuring out what might be next for the franchise.
Evan F. Moore retweeted
Yaxel might be a month older than Josh Giddey, but he also didn't even start playing organized basketball until he finished high school in 2020. He's already so good and still far from a finished product, as I wrote in March: sbnation.com/college-basketb…
Evan F. Moore retweeted
People think I be flirting with them whole time I’m literally just making you feel human and accepted.
Evan F. Moore retweeted
I spoke to the mom of the 3-year-old soccer star who was left "thinking he did something wrong" after a league official called police "due to a disturbance between parents"
The youth sports league said they launched a review and reached out to the family huffpost.com/entry/nevada-so…
Evan F. Moore retweeted
NEW: The NCAA tells us ZERO trans student-athletes are now competing in women's sports.
Why does 15% of America think there are tens of THOUSANDS?
"Politics are winning on the back of fiction."
A Florida youth soccer organizer called police last weekend to remove the family of a 3-year-old boy he said was pushing other players. But in body camera footage released Monday, the boy's parents are seen telling officers that he was kicked out of the league because he's too good at soccer. spr.ly/6011BH9a65
Evan F. Moore retweeted
ROOKIE CALEB WILSON COOKED PAUL GEORGE 🤧
Shifty jab into the dunk 😯
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This was an uncalled traveling violation.
videorulebook.nba.com/archive/travel…
Evan F. Moore retweeted
A message from Emily, Dustin, and the Byfuglien family to you, Winnipeg 💙
I’ve been trying to find the right words to describe what this weekend meant to our family, and I’m not sure I’ll ever be able to do it justice.
Winnipeg, you gave us something this weekend that I didn’t realize how much I needed. A goodbye we never really got to have.
The way our chapter in Winnipeg ended wasn’t how any of us imagined it would. There were a lot of emotions, a lot left unsaid, and a goodbye that never really happened. For years, I’ve carried a little sadness about that. Not because of the hockey, but because of the people.
Because Winnipeg was never just about hockey to us.
It was a city that embraced our family, watched our children grow, celebrated with us, and stood behind us through so many incredible years. The friendships, the memories, the familiar faces in the stands, and the kindness we experienced are things I will carry with me for the rest of my life.
Coming back this weekend and feeling that same love after all these years was overwhelming in the most beautiful way. Every hug, every kind word, every person who stopped us to share a memory or simply say hello reminded me just how special this city and its people truly are.
I know the ending was complicated. I know there were feelings on all sides. But this weekend reminded me that sometimes the love and memories you leave behind are bigger than the way a chapter ends.
And maybe that’s what made this weekend so emotional. We finally got to feel the goodbye we missed, and it was more beautiful than I could have imagined.
To the fans who loved and supported our family for all those years, and who welcomed us back like no time had passed, thank you. You gave us more than you probably realize.
Winnipeg will always hold a piece of my heart. Not because of the games, the wins, or the hockey, but because of the people who made it feel like home.
Some chapters don’t end the way we hoped. But sometimes, if we’re lucky, we get one more moment to remember just how beautiful they were.
Thank you, Winnipeg. For all of it. Xo































