Red Wrestler Noted in SI

[Mark]

Not hockey, but a pretty impressive honor:

http://insidesportsillustrated.com/2013/05/22/kyle-dake-and-loren-shealy-named-sports-illustrated-college-athletes-of-the-year/

[Trotsky]

Not hockey, but a pretty impressive honor:

http://insidesportsillustrated.com/2013/05/22/kyle-dake-and-loren-shealy-named-sports-illustrated-college-athletes-of-the-year/

This is interesting:

Even better are her credentials in the classroom—Shealy has a 4.0 GPA as a business administration student, won the Elite 89 award, given annually to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA participating at each of the NCAA championship sites, and is the first UNC athlete to earn a Robertson scholarship. The Robertson, which gives a full-ride award annually to 18 UNC and 18 Duke students, requires that scholars live for a semester on the campus of their school's biggest rival.

I wonder if any other famous pairs (Yale/Harvard, Cal/Stanford) do this?

[Jim Hyla]

Here's the SI website posting.

[Roy 82]

Very impressive. Congrats to him.

[css228]

Not hockey, but a pretty impressive honor:

http://insidesportsillustrated.com/2013/05/22/kyle-dake-and-loren-shealy-named-sports-illustrated-college-athletes-of-the-year/

This is interesting:

Even better are her credentials in the classroom—Shealy has a 4.0 GPA as a business administration student, won the Elite 89 award, given annually to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA participating at each of the NCAA championship sites, and is the first UNC athlete to earn a Robertson scholarship. The Robertson, which gives a full-ride award annually to 18 UNC and 18 Duke students, requires that scholars live for a semester on the campus of their school's biggest rival.

I wonder if any other famous pairs (Yale/Harvard, Cal/Stanford) do this?

Duke and UNC can do this because their campuses are seperated by 30 minutes of highway, and it is not unusual already for students to take a class at the other. At least Yale/Harvard would be unable to do this due to lack of proximity.