When former world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali tried to intimidate reigning champ George Foreman at the start of their famous âRumble in the Jungleâ in 1974, Foreman almost fell down laughing.
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       Our MDC community proudly celebrated Coach Susan Summonsâ 700th career win during this weekâs womenâs basketball home game. This milestone reflects her leadership, dedication, and profound impact on generations of student athletes. As a trailblazer and the first African American woman in the NJCAA to achieve this feat, her legacy is one of perseverance, excellence, and mentorship. Miami Dade College president Madeline Pumariega is especially proud to have been a student athlete and player on Summonsâ first MDC win.
      This yearâs 2025 Bob Hayes Informational Track Meet (BHITM) was once met with a whirlwind of activities to celebrate and honor the Jacksonville legend. The Festivities included a Hall of Fame Banquet and two track meets, one honoring Coach James Day and Olympian Bob Hayes. The festivities are named after 1964 Olympian Bob âBulletâ Hayes. Bob ran in the slowest lane, tied the world record of 10.0 in the 100-meter race, and won two gold medals and was once regarded at âWorldâs Fastest Human.â
Nunnie on the Sideline
  Putt for purpose! NFL Hall of Famer and Miami Dolphins great Dwight Stephenson will host the Second Annual Norman Bonchick Memorial Golf Tournament in support of Broward Childrenâs Centerat The Club at Weston Hills on Monday, June 2. Â
    Bethune-Cookmanâs Asianae Nicholson was named to the BOXTOROW Womenâs Basketball Division I All-American Team on March 21.
    Shaqir OâNeal is entering the NCAA Transfer Portal after spending one season on the Florida A&M menâs basketball team, On3âs Jamie Shaw reported on Saturday.
    âItâs a good start to conference play but it is still a long way to go. I think each year we transition better into conference understanding what weâre getting into especially traveling,ââ said Bethune-Cookman Head Coach Laura Watten.
Nunnie on the Sideline
      Last week, in an exclusive interview with The Today Show, retired NBA player Dwyane Wade revealed how he discovered his kidney cancer in 2023. When he turned 40, he learned his father had been diagnosed with prostate cancer. âIn the discovery of that, I also learned that my grandfather had prostate cancer. This is probably a part of my genetics and my history. Let me go get checked out,â Wade says in a video interview.          Â
