- Win $100,000 for Picking Top BCS Teams
- Play of the Day: Dwayne Wade Sinks Shot From Opposite Free-Throw Line
- Play of the Day: Christian Laettner's Legendary 1992 Buzzer Beater Against Kentucky
- Play of the Day: Wyoming's Adam Waddell Performs a Post-Dunk Flip
- Sports Nugget: Jimmy Fallon Endorses the U. of Tennessee Chattanooga Mocs
- Sports Nugget: LeBron James And The Cleveland Cavaliers' Pregame Faux Photo Shoot Routine
- Sports Nugget: The Mike Tyson Documentary
- Play of the Day: LSU Women's Soccer Goalie Scores 90-Yard Goal
- March Madness has officially begun
- MMA hit by steroid epidemic
When you think Beijing Olympics and swimming, you probably think of Ryan Lochte or What’s-his-name Phelps. But Eric Shanteau was there and he was swimming with testicular cancer.
The 25-year-old Auburn grad had his day in the national news, but unfortunately it wasn’t for his medal count. Instead, it was because he was diagnosed with testicular cancer shortly before the Olympics. With the go-ahead from his doctors and constant monitoring, Shanteau decided to compete anyway, finishing 10th in the 200 breaststroke.
Only 6 days after Beijing, Shanteau had surgery. He’s now been declared “cancer-free.”
Not letting this experience keep him from what he loves, Shanteau got back into competitive swimming this weekend, the first time since being treated for cancer, and participated in the U.S. Short Course Nationals in Atlanta.
So move over, Monkey Boy Phelps… and give Eric Shanteau the spotlight.
(Photo source: flickr)







Stumble It























