Bobcat Radio – Movin’ on Up

Bobcat Radio April 21, 2014
Hosts: Zachary Covey, Ryan Marcus, & Emily Liberto
Producer: Skye Wallace
Editor: Stacie Herring

Segment 1: Name/Team Drop

• Carlos Gomez: Milwaukee Brewers outfielder
• LaMarcus Aldridge: Portland Trail Blazers Power Forward/Center
• Tim Duncan: San Antonio Spurs Power Foward/Center

  

Segment 2: Texas State Talk
Texas State Baseball:

• The Bobcat Baseball team swept the Georgia State Panthers this past weekend at home in a 3-game series
• Next up, Baylor on Tuesday

Texas State Softball:

• After dropping games 1 and 2 in a 3-game series this past weekend against the Western Kentucky Hill Toppers, the Bobcats won game 3 to avoid the sweep
• Next up, Texas on Wednesday

  

Segment 3: Professional Sports
MLB:

• The Texas Rangers lost this past Sunday to the Chicago White Sox 16-2 and gave up 18 hits.

NBA Playoffs:

• The Brooklyn Nets defeated the Toronto Raptors in game 1 this past Saturday 94-87
• The Atlanta Hawks upset the #1-seeded Indiana Pacers 101-93 on Saturday
• The Washington Wizards beat the Chicago Bulls 102-93 on the road
• The Miami Heat beat the Charlette Bobcats in game 1 in Miami 99-88
• The Golden State Warriors defeated the L.A. Clippers 109-105.

  

Segment 4: Final Rant
NBA Playoffs:

• The Oklahoma City Thunder defeated the Memphis Grizzlies in game 100-86;
• The San Antonio Spurs beat the Dallas Mavericks at home 90-85
• The Trail Blazers won game 1 on the road against the Houston Rockets 122-120.

NFL:

• Johnny Manziel worked out with the Cleveland Browns this past weekend in College Station, TX.
• The 49ers’ patience is wearing thin with Aldon Smith after several incidents over the past year

This Day in Sports History:

• 1898- Phillies pitcher Bill Duggleby hit a grand slam on his 1st at bat
• 1951- The Rochester Royals beat NY Knicks, 4 games to 3; winning the 1951 NBA Championship
• 1975- Liane Winter wins world record female Boston Marathon (2:42:24)
• 1989- George W. Bush and Edward W Rose became CEOs of Texas Rangers
• 1996- Chicago Bulls win NBA record 72 games