Michael Brust

I think the crux of my insanity is this: It’s been nearly two months since all major sports leagues, professional and collegiate, have shut down.

With its move to Netflix, hopefully “Community” — which truly embodies its namesake — can find its place among the pantheon of legendary TV shows.

Esports, though different in form and not the age-old game with centuries of history, can provide that joy for millions of fans across the globe.

Berkeley Rec Sports has announced that they will cease all operations of all facilities, programs and services starting Monday, March 16 at 6 p.m. through Sunday March 29.

COVID-19, more colloquially known as the coronavirus, has been declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization and has impacted Cal Athletics, intercollegiate competition and professional sports.

The Pac-12 announced Thursday that all tournaments, including the remainder of the men’s basketball competition, be canceled until further notice.

Despite the odds, the doubt and the lowered expectations, the Bears clawed and mauled their way to their first Pac-12 tournament victory since Cal’s 2016-17 campaign.

UC Berkeley announces that all intercollegiate athletic events, including Cal Athletics, will be held with minimal spectators.

Cal cut its deficit to 2 late in the first quarter, and it appeared that the Bears would further their Cinderella story. Arizona, however, had its own tale to tell.

The following is a Q&A between Michael Brust, deputy sports editor of The Daily Californian, and Andy Miller, owner of the San Francisco Shock,