Sports

.

.

.

.

KANSAS CITY – After Richmond’s 76-47 season-ending loss to St. Pius X of Kansas City March 7, coach Brent Behler, and guards Nolan Quick and Dryden Hendrix agreed on something: The Spartans should’ve played in a nailbiter beforehand.

to PRO High heat, drop kicks, random observations and points that amuse are all part of the wide, wide world of sports at the community and national levels. The Greater Kansas City area needs more affordable mass transportation options, especially in its smaller towns and counties.

.

With less than a minute left in the final quarter, it appeared Richmond would pull off a comeback win against Excelsior Springs and win a district title in girls basketball. But then, with 34.2 seconds remaining, Excelsior Springs junior Bella Loeffert put a dagger into Richmond’s heart.

KANSAS CITY – After Richmond’s 76-47 season-ending loss to St. Pius X of Kansas City March 7, coach Brent Behler, and guards Nolan Quick and Dryden Hendrix agreed on something: The Spartans should’ve played in a nailbiter beforehand.

A recent act by Bryer Farnan might be the start of a relationship between Richmond High School and Central Methodist University (CMU) when it comes to athletics. Farnan, who’ll graduate in May from Richmond, has signed a letter of intent to play football at CMU, an NAIA-affiliated school in Fayette, where he plans to study business.