Baylor

[ bey-ler ]

noun

1. Elgin, 1934–2021, U.S. basketball player.

Example Sentences

It’s easy to imagine Gonzaga and Baylor rolling through the NCAA Tournament in similar fashion.

From FiveThirtyEight

Teams like Gonzaga and Baylor have extended last season’s success, but many more unexpectedly foundered.

From FiveThirtyEight

Gonzaga lost one much-hyped game — against Baylor — to a pandemic-related cancellation.

From Washington Post

Saturday’s 81-66 loss to Baylor was Oklahoma State’s first stumble by more than a possession, and even it came with caveats.

From Washington Post

Even as companies say they are gaining confidence they will be able to surpass already ambitious targets, Baylor called for greater transparency about how many doses are being produced and released each week.

From Washington Post

The coaches thought that if it seemed like they condoned it, people wouldn't let their kids come play for Baylor.

From The Daily Beast

Baylor testified that “(Sterling) wanted the team to be composed of ‘poor black boys from the South’ and a white head coach.”

From The Daily Beast

Baylor lost in court because the jury thought he was fired because the team was bad.

From The Daily Beast

First of all, the African American general manager in question is Elgin Baylor.

From The Daily Beast

First, Gus Johnson and Elgin Baylor took it into the air, where Connie Hawkins, Julius Erving and Michael Jordan have followed.

From The Daily Beast

Well, she needed a few teeth extracted, and George Bouhe made an appointment for her here in Baylor.

From Project Gutenberg

As the Federal infantry double-quicked up a slope, Baylor charged.

From Project Gutenberg

"He's gone hunting with John Baylor, the boy he brought home from school with him," answered Kitty.

From Project Gutenberg

I take the liberty of enclosing a letter to Mr. Baylor, open, because I solicit your perusal of it.

From Project Gutenberg

But Grey completely surprised Baylor's troops and killed, wounded, or took the greater part of them.

From Project Gutenberg