George Gerbo hosts the Front Page Podcast, District of Sports Podcast, covers University of Maryland football and men’s basketball, and is the media coordinator for The Washington Times. A West Virginia native, he is a 2009 graduate of West Virginia University and a 2017 graduate of the University of Maryland, both in broadcast journalism. Before coming to the Times in 2019, George spent seven years working in a variety of capacities on Capitol Hill and with the U.S. House of Representatives. He can be reached at ggerbo@washingtontimes.com.
The World Cup kicks off across North America in just a few weeks and although there aren't any games in the D.C. area, local soccer fans won't miss out on getting a taste of the global celebration.
The Washington Nationals lead or are at the top of Major League Baseball in multiple offensive categories. At the same time, their pitching and fielding leave a lot to be desired, ranking near the bottom in ERA, strikeouts and errors.
The golf league that said it would "grow the game" and make the sport louder upon its splashy debut four years ago comes to the D.C. area this week shrinking and on life support.
Maryland completed its football practice season Saturday afternoon with a "spring showcase," joining a growing trend of schools across the country dispensing with an intrasquad game to close spring ball.
Coming of a 5-12 season in 2025 -- and only two seasons removed from an NFC Championship game appearance -- the Washington Commanders have a specific position of need on each side of the ball in this year's NFL Draft.
The tradition unlike any other is back. It's Masters week -- the equivalent of Christmas, Super Bowl Sunday, and any other favorite holiday all rolled into one for those who love the game of golf.
UConn scored 8 points in the game's final minute, and guard Braylon Mullins' logo-deep 3-pointer with less than a second remaining capped a 19-point comeback as the second-seeded Huskies upset top overall seed Duke 73-72, to win the East Region at Capital One Arena Sunday.
Second-seed Connecticut led by as many as 19 in the first half, but had to fight off a deliberate comeback attempt by No. 3 Michigan State and hold on for a 67-63 win in an NCAA East Regional Sweet 16 game Friday night at Capital One Arena.
Top-seeded Duke erased a 10-point deficit to come back and beat No. 5 St John's, 80-75, in a back-and-forth NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 game on Friday night at Capital One Arena.
Until a new indoor stadium opens at the old RFK site sometime next decade, the District isn't a candidate to host a Final Four. Even then, those games would be hard-pressed to deliver the pedigree of this weekend's NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 matchups at Capital One Arena.
First-year coach Buzz Williams and Maryland finish its regular season Sunday at home against No. 11 Illinois, one of the worst in program history and one even the most pessimistic observer couldn't have predicted.
Maryland played its worst first half of the season, scoring only 20 points and committing 14 turnovers, yet somehow furiously erased a 19-point halftime deficit before eventually falling to Rutgers, 69-65.
Shannon Harris took over as head coach of the DC Defenders just a week before the season started last year. Now, with the interim tag removed and a UFL championship under his belt, Harris credits the continuity of the Defenders' coaches and staff for allowing him to flourish and set up a strong chance at a repeat.
Maryland, the Big Ten's worst shooting team, found more success than normal against Ohio State Thursday night, but 16 turnovers that turned into 24 OSU points made the difference in an 82-62 loss to the Buckeyes.
Purdue backcourt duo Fletcher Loyer and Braden Smith scored 29 and 19 points respectively, easily powering the Boilermakers with 11 combined 3-pointers and sending Maryland to it's third-straight loss and worst in Xfinity Center history, 93-63, Sunday afternoon.
Maryland graduate guard Diggy Coit was untouchable Sunday afternoon, breaking his own Xfinity Center record with 43 points, including an eye-popping 30 in the first half, to lead Maryland to its first Big Ten win of the season, 96-73, over Penn State.
Navy quarterback Blake Horvath accounted for 189 yards with a rushing score and a fourth-and-goal touchdown pass to Eli Heidenreich as the No. 22 Midshipmen came from behind to beat the Black Knights, 17-16, in the Army-Navy Game Saturday.