The past six months have been hectic ones for Hunter Renfrow, and things are about to get even busier for the former Socastee High and Clemson University football standout. Read more
De’Angelo Henderson never went to a youth football camp.Growing up, the Summerville native’s family couldn’t afford that type of training. That’s why the New York Jets running back committed to hosting a free camp at Brooks Stadium last weekend. Nearly 30 kids showed up on Saturday morning t…
What was once a leisurely pick-up game on the beach has become one of the fastest growing sports worldwide, and the Myrtle Beach area is in perfect position to become a prime time player.
North Myrtle Beach believes Ryan Walker is the person to add some stability to the boys basketball program.
White vinegar and water in a PVC pipe with a capped end is a perfectly good washing machine, and is one of the few things Justin Barney took on his cross-country bicycle trek.
Noteworthy
Eight former big leaguers — and about 60 aspiring ones — gathered at The Ripken Experience complex on Saturday for the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association’s Legends for Youth Clinic.
New Myrtle Beach High volleyball coach Alyssa Hunter knows she is taking a big step up from the smallest school in Horry County to a Class 4A state power, but she says she is ready to take the leap.
By Ted Ackley
Noteworthy
Conwayite Delan Stevens remembers when Conway High School had girls and boys’ state champion tennis teams, and he hopes the rebuilding of the Riverfront Tennis Center will bring back those glory days.
Noteworthy
Nearly 100 local athletes put themselves in a real pickle at Pepper Geddings Recreation Center for the third annual Rena Grant Pickleball with a Purpose Tournament.
Chris Tibbits stood in the middle of a nine-person interview committee, facing a white board that included a hypothetical play. The game - in this situation, a chance at a Class 5A job - was on the line.
The grandson of a Conway city councilman is in Austin, Texas, this week preparing to compete in the NCAA Track and Field Championship.
Socastee High School had four students sign their letters of intent to continue their education and play basketball at the college level.
By Ted Ackley
Carolina Forest’s football team will have a familiar look this fall.
North Myrtle Beach is looking for a new boys basketball coach.
• 290 games – D. K. Smith 299, Tom Pennington 290
If she’s not in a classroom, Destany Eagles is playing, coaching or thinking about basketball.
Tonka Hemingway has played enough games with opposing offensive linemen.
The Myrtle Beach football team took the field at Doug Shaw Memorial Stadium to their standard song.
Sports can be both heartwarming and heartbreaking. The full range of emotions hit home within a 48-hour period for two Myrtle Beach High boys' teams last week.
Luke Doty’s Myrtle Beach legacy already includes some gaudy numbers, a state championship and a commitment to play at the University of South Carolina.
Five student athletes from Socastee High School signed letters of intent to college sports.
Noteworthy
The little sign at Jenna Miller’s desk says, “Life is simple – Just add water.” And for the science teacher, swimming champion and swimming coach who says water brings her serenity, even that sign holds a level of calm.
Jaquan Dixon sat in the dust as the McBee players celebrated their state title on Green Sea Floyds’ field.
CAYCE | John Ed Cahill queued up an old voicemail from his grandfather.
North Myrtle Beach baseball players sprawled out on the concrete of a weigh station, trying to make a bad situation somewhat better.
By Ted Ackley
Nine Carolina Forest High School seniors will play college sports.
It’s impossible not to think, “His parents must be so proud of him,” after even a brief conversation with Jesse Patrick.
The NCAA Myrtle Beach Regional will be played at TPC Myrtle Beach Monday through Wednesday as part of the Division I Men’s Golf Championship.
Ninety minutes before his game started, Storm Harrelson was already bouncing around.
Jason Cox has been bouncing back and forth between his school’s baseball and softball teams since April 25, watching the downright ridiculous take shape over and over.
Myrtle Beach’s season came down to about three minutes.
With 15 minutes to play, Josh Mackie finally got his opportunity. He broke free crossing the box, pivoted around to face the goal and took his shot.
The closest thing to a blemish South Aiken had on its resume this year prior to this week was a tie against Myrtle Beach in the first game of the season.
One by one, Carolina Forest teams are seeing their spring seasons come to an end.
Heading into the playoffs, Carolina Forest’s girls soccer team hoped for a better showing than last year’s second-round exit.
Local football fans are getting their wish of more high school football games at Coastal Carolina.
In any other game, St. James coach Robbie Centracchio may have been pleased with his team’s offensive production.
The Socastee High boys soccer team crushed Cane Bay 5-0 Thursday in the second round of the 5A playoffs.
Josh Mackie is no longer the player that Byron Owen first saw five years back.
For all of the dominant results, all the blowouts and a boatload of shutouts, the Myrtle Beach girls soccer team had yet to prove one thing to its coach so far this spring.
John Edward Cahill III occasionally glanced at a spot at the Myrtle Beach Tennis Center where his coach would observe the action.
Doug Illing struggled with the emotions.
It took a little longer than St. James fans may have hoped, but Monday night worked about as well as possible for the Sharks baseball team.
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