Seth T. Carey says trying to reclaim draft picks lost to Deflategate is ‘justice over oppression.’
Mike Lowe
When Mike Lowe joined the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram’s staff in 1982, he never thought he was setting roots. But he learned to love Maine, its people, its games and, especially, its stories.
It’s hard to say what he covers because, well, he covers everything. Over the years he’s been fortunate to witness some of the biggest sports events in Maine and elsewhere, from the Little League World Series to the actual World Series, from an NCAA ice hockey championship for Maine to an AHL championship for the Portland Pirates, from seven Super Bowls for the Patriots to the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
He’s interviewed stars and personalities such as Muhammad Ali, Tom Brady, Seth Wescott, Michael Phelps, Ian Crocker, Paul Kariya, Julia Clukey, Kevin “Killer” Kaminski and Joan Benoit Samuelson. Yet his favorite stories often involve Maine high school sports and the passion they stir. Nothing compares to the bond between a high school and its town.
He collects comic books, loves listening to the Red Sox on the radio on a warm summer night or leaning back in his recliner with a good book. He also loves, absolutely loves, chocolate-covered peanuts.
A native of New Bedford, Mass., he lives in Saco with his wife Tracie and has three children and four grandchildren.
Mainers relish ‘amazing’ gig as volunteers at the Masters
They bask in the history and aura of Augusta National as gallery guards, work near golf’s stars and even get to play a round outside the tournament.
Former Maine wrestling star back on the mat with an eye on the Olympics
Now a mother of two, Deanna (Rix) Betterman, who made headlines a decade ago by thumping the boys, sets her sights on a berth on the U.S. team.
Zamarchi steps down as Marshwood boys’ basketball coach
He leaves with more than 200 career victories in 21 years.
College notebook: Falmouth’s Fay leading Bates surge into men’s lacrosse national rankings
The junior midfielder is one of the best players on one of Division III’s top teams.
Girls’ basketball: Nia Irving, Lawrence
A dominating inside force, the senior will next play at Boston University.
College notebook: Things looking up for USM men’s lacrosse
The Huskies are off to a 4-1 start, raising hopes for a program that hasn’t had much success.
All the attention feels ‘a little weird’ to USM’s first female national champion
But Peyton Dostie is just being modest about her achievement in the track and field pentathlon.
Bowdoin’s Meagher leaves a legacy of excellence on and off the ice
The Polar Bears are looking for a new men’s hockey coach for the first time in 33 years.
Brady stands tall as Bowdoin’s lone senior
Shannon Brady has led the Polar Bears to the Division III Sweet 16, where they’ll play Rochester.