While Tulsa may be a few miles up the road, the roar from fans watching, cheering, stomping, singing, screaming in joy was heard throughout the night as the OKC Thunder devastated regional rivals to advance in tournament play.
ESPN reports: It didn’t take Kevin Durant long to summarize his feelings in beating the San Antonio Spurs in six games to move on to the Western Conference finals.
Imagine driving to the lake. You park in a standard parking spot, open up the hatchback and pull out your boat.
In minutes you snap it together, pump it up with air and carry it to the water’s edge. The GoBoat offers a brand new way to get on the water. There’s no need to mess with a trailer or boat landing to launch your boat.
Tulsa has a professional women’s football team.
Traditionally speaking, most contact sports have been dominated by men. There are very few sports at the professional level as a whole, but with the exception of ice hockey, contact sports for women are few and far between.
Then you come across the Tulsa Threat, a professional women’s tackle football team. The squad is comprised of 28 ladies, thirteen of them veteran players, who play their home games at the football stadium on the Webster High School campus. The squad has been around for five years playing initially as the Tulsa Eagles in the Women’s Football Alliance and this season they debuted in the Independent Women’s Football League as the Tulsa Threat.
The Oklahoma Archery in the Schools Program (OKNASP) welcomed its 500th participating school, Edmond North High School, during the regular April meeting of the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission.
The program that brings archery education into the schools has seen tremendous growth since its inception in 2004. Schools in both rural and urban settings have embraced OKNASP, said Colin Berg, education supervisor with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. A video of the recent state shoot is included in this story.
Alex Mangels makes one of his 12 saves in a 2-0 Roughnecks win on Saturday. Photo: Rich Crimi
The Tulsa Roughnecks FC defeated the Rio Grande Valley Toros FC 2-0 in front of 5,328 at ONEOK Field on Saturday night as the home side began the 2016 USL Season.
Rookie goalkeeper Alex Mangels, a product of UC-Berkley made 12 saves on the way to the Roughnecks first shutout of the season. It took the TRFC 8 matches to record their first shutout last season. In all, the Roughnecks allowed 22 shots on goal in the opener and sent 13 balls at RGV goalie Devin Perales.