Sonny Fulks is a graduate of Ohio State University where he pitched four varsity seasons for the Buckeyes from 1971 through 1974. He furthered his baseball experience as a minor league umpire for seven seasons, working for the Florida State League (A), the Southern League (AA), and the American Association (AAA). He has written for numerous websites, and for the past fourteen years has served as columnist and photo editor for The Gettysburg Magazine, published by the University of Nebraska Press, in Lincoln Nebraska. His interests include history, support for amateur baseball, the outdoors, and he has a music degree from Ohio State University.
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Thursday, 03 April 2025 / Published in Features, OSU

Mid-Term Time…And The Grades Are Telling For Buckeyes Baseball

Mid-term assessment of the Buckeyes? The glass is half full except for that one very important facet of the game. Unfortunately, that one facet accounts for about 80% of baseball success. Read...
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Thursday, 03 April 2025 / Published in Features, Home Features

Press Pros ‘Tracks’ New Audience, And Competitive Experience

To celebrate our upcoming sixteenth season online and place in the media mix of Ohio sports, Press Pros welcomes a new market and community of relationship with the Ohio Harness Horse Association.
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Tuesday, 01 April 2025 / Published in Features, Home Features

Bucks Not Sharp…Fall Tuesday To WVU, 9-6

Not enough moments like this...Lee Ellis celebrates his first inning home run with Trey Lipsey, giving the Buckeyes a 1-0 lead. West Virginia came back, however, and won, 9-6. Read more....
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Monday, 31 March 2025 / Published in Features, Home Features

Words About Criticizing Umpires…And Consequences Of A Shrinking Strike Zone

The people who invented K Zone and Trackman never thought this through. When you leave pitchers no other choice but to throw the ball right down the middle…they find another way to compete.
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Sunday, 30 March 2025 / Published in Features, OSU

Stories About ‘Hoardie’, Why He Meant So Much To So Many…..

Final words that you don't get the chance to share with people that mean the most to you personally.  How our friend Greg Hoard left so many with broken hearts...and a smile.