Menu

Purdue's Caleb 'Biggie' Swanigan escaped brutal childhood, but story ends at age 25


People are crying for in West Lafayette today. People are crying at Purdue. People are crying on the south side of Indianapolis, which is where I live. A man is crying in the living room here. I’m alone. We are emotional because Biggie was wonderful and because this isn’t the natural order of life. We don’t bury our children. (Indianapolis Star)

Related:

College football Week 1 takeaways: Michigan gets a gift, LSU looks title-ready and UMass wins
We've had a couple of days to let Rutgers' loss to UMass marinate and, no, it hasn't gotten easier to comprehend. It's probably more baffling...

College football media flabbergasted by Michigan’s controversial Hail Mary win over Western Michigan
Immediately after the play, the stadium announcer said it was under review. And a few moments later, the head referee stepped to the middle of...

'We're in this to build something': Why there's renewed optimism for Cal football
UC Berkeley chancellor Rich Lyons was about 12 when he started visiting one of his brothers on campus. His parents hadn't gone to college, but...

At Virginia Tech, what does success look like for James Franklin?
Now, James Franklin is living the American Dream, as one of the most visible college football coaches in the country, and his most recent job...

Purdue's Caleb 'Biggie' Swanigan escaped brutal childhood, but story ends at age 25