Chicago Tribune

Editorial: Help wanted: Adults who behave at youth sports games

There's a punching bag in sports that has nothing to do with boxing. Think back to Lou Piniella, and his fiery tirades that would culminate in the Cubs manager kicking dirt onto an umpire's shoes. Or Indiana University coaching legend Bobby Knight flinging a chair across the basketball floor over a ref's call.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune4 min read
‘Fallout’ Review: Walton Goggins As A Swaggering, Post-apocalyptic Cowboy
If fears about “the bomb” permeated life in the mid-20th century, the video game “Fallout” takes that premise to its worst conclusion. In a post-nuclear wasteland, some survivors have been recreating their 1950s-era idyll underground in elaborate bom
Chicago Tribune3 min read
Musician Steve Rashid Plans Chicago-area Concert At Studio5 Venue He Helped Create
CHICAGO — The creative life can be, to borrow some words from the musical “Annie,” a “hard knock life,” or, as writer Maya Angelou once put it more gently, “You can’t use up creativity. The more you use, the more you have.” Few people I know have mor
Chicago Tribune3 min read
‘Dead Boy Detectives’ Review: Hardy Boys For The Supernatural Realm
A pair of teenage ghosts solve mysteries for their supernatural clientele in “Dead Boy Detectives” on Netflix, an eight-episode season that sits squarely in the YA genre. Picture something like “The Hardy Boys,” but British. And dead. Edwin (George

Related Books & Audiobooks