Now 34 years since his tragic death, the legend of Len Bias has been well-told several times over: A generational talent at the University of Maryland, selected second overall by the Boston Celtics in ...

On this day in Boston Celtics history, small forward Len Bias was born in Landover, Maryland in 1963. Bias would attend his hometown University of Maryland after graduating high school, where he would ...

The tragedy of Len Bias' unfortunate passing often overshadows just what a good player he was while playing at Maryland. Bias was a back-to-back ACC Player of the Year in 1985 and 1986. He averaged 23 ...

Sometimes I see red. That's the color of Maryland's uniform when Lenny Bias won me over for good, the February day he tossed the Terrapins on his back and toppled the No. 1-ranked Tar Heels by himself ...

For the past year, Dave Ungrady and Don Markus have interviewed more than 60 people and spent almost 1,000 hours collecting material for a podcast series on the legacy of Maryland men’s basketball ...

The Celtics have had numerous greats don the green and white, from Bob Cousy and Larry Bird to Kevin Garnett and, yes, even Jayson Tatum. One player who looked like he might be the new face of the ...

The poster is old and wrinkled, gathering dust. Len Bias is slamming home one of his ferocious dunks. The caption reads, “I’m Bias. Maryland is number one.” It has been 26 years since Maryland ...

(NEW YORK) — Legendary basketball player Len Bias is being inducted into the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame, 35 years after his death, but his family and fans are still grieving over the ...

Subscribe to The St. Louis American‘s free weekly newsletter for critical stories, community voices, and insights that matter. Sign up It’s been nearly 20 years since Maryland basketball star Len Bias ...

Washington – It has been 30 years since the death of Len Bias, one of the University of Maryland’s greatest basketball stars. It was June 1986. Len Bias was 22 and had just been drafted by the Boston ...

At Bias’ funeral, Boston president, general manager and former coach Red Auerbach said he had planned for three years to draft Bias. What most people don’t know is what he was like off the court.“Len ...