The Big Red Machine and the ’86 Mets are two of the beneficiaries on our list of the most important pitches that missed the mark.
The PGA Tour announced it will resume the 2020 season with the Charles Schwab Challenge on June 11 with no fans in attendance.
Michael Jordan described his final NBA championship season with the Chicago Bulls as a “trying year.� “We were all trying to enjoy that year knowing it was coming to an end,� Jordan told Good Morning America on Thursday. Jordan appeared on the show via video conference from his home in Florida to promote the “The Last Dance,� a 10-part documentary series focused on the final year of the 90′s Bulls dynasty that won six NBA titles in eight years.
The PGA Tour laid out an ambitious plan to resume its season Thursday, with hopes of a restart at Colonial on June 11-14 and keeping fans away for at least the first month. If government and health authorities give golf the green light, the tour will have an official event every week through Dec. 6 except for the week of Thanksgiving. The Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial in Fort Worth, Texas, was pushed back a month to June and would be followed by the RBC Heritage, which was postponed this week.
McLaren’s transition from Renault engines to Mercedes next year will be closely monitored by the FIA to ensure the team does not gain an advantage from revising its chassis design.
No. 1 2020 recruit Jalen Green is spurning Memphis and Auburn for the G League. Are there broader implications for the college game?
Sure, you might not agree, but it’s a fun debate to look at each number and see what name is the best.
Caesars Sportsbook released NFL win totals and playoff odds on Thursday, with the Patriots opening with a win total of 8.5, their lowest since 2003. Tom Brady’s Buccaneers open with a win total of 9.
The Chiefs are Super Bowl favorites. What about the Bucs’ chances with Tom Brady at quarterback? Here are the odds you need to know for all 32 NFL teams.
The world will get to see “The Last Dance,” starting this weekend. But Michael Jordan and the rest of the Chicago Bulls knew 1997-98 would be their last dance together from the very beginning of that championship season.
