SPORTS
February 10, 1993 | From Staff and Wire Reports
The Golden State Warriors signed Sean Higgins to a 10-day contract.
SPORTS
November 29, 1986
Splendid, the news that prep star Sean Higgins will attend UCLA next year on a basketball scholarship. Yet, for the life of me I can't fathom why: (1) Warren Steinberg, principal of Fairfax High School, consented to address a press conference on Sean's behalf, or (2) Walt Hazzard, UCLA's basketball coach, jumped out of bed early Tuesday morning to be sure Sean's mother didn't get lost delivering her son's signed letter of intent to the university's athletic office. Steinberg should have remained in his office, Hazzard should have stayed in bed, and Higgins should have taken care of his business, quietly.
SPORTS
February 2, 1990 | Associated Press
Sean Higgins, who started every game for No. 4 Michigan this season, will be out three to four weeks with a stress fracture in his left foot. The 6-foot-9 guard-forward, who played at Fairfax High, suffered the injury in Wednesday's 91-73 loss to Big-Ten leader Purdue, spokesman Bruce Madej said Thursday. Higgins was averaging 16 points per game for the defending NCAA champions. Coach Steve Fisher said he expected Demetrius Calip, a 6-1 junior, to take Higgins's spot in the starting lineup.
SPORTS
February 28, 1987
UCLA's refusal to let Sean Higgins out of his letter of intent indicates Pete Dalis and Walt Hazzard are more interested in the success of their basketball program than in the welfare of the young man. Higgins wants to play at the University of Michigan so he can live near his father, but Dalis and Hazzard are suddenly interested in the letter of the law. I wonder what would happen if either of these guys were offered a lucrative contract elsewhere?...
SPORTS
March 3, 1987 | SCOTT OSTLER
Mystery shrouds the digs of UCLA superstar Reggie Miller. Perched above the garage of a mansion built in 1927, the year Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs, Reggie's apartment was once the quarters of the estate chauffeur. Nobody seems to know what happened to the original occupant, although some say that on dark and stormy nights in Holmby Hills he can be heard jingling the Rolls-Royce keys and moaning about working weekends. The apartment has become an exhibit in the National Collegiate Athletic Assn.