This is the first time five quarterbacks age 37 or older are in the playoffs together. How will they fare and will this be their postseason farewell?
As Lonzo Ball and LaMelo Ball get ready to square off for the first time as pros Friday night, let’s throw a little love to the man who helped get them there.
Tommy Lasorda, the fiery Hall of Fame manager who guided the Los Angeles Dodgers to two World Series titles and later became an ambassador for the sport he loved during his 71 years with the franchise, has died. The Dodgers said Friday that he had a heart attack at his home in Fullerton, California. Lasorda had a history of heart problems, including a heart attack in 1996 that ended his managerial career and another in 2012 that required him to have a pacemaker.
Dynamic defensive star Aaron Donald and unstoppable tight end Travis Kelce were unanimous choices Friday for Sports Betting News NFL All-Pro Team.
We've seen the Warriors veteran help make a contender a champion, but can he make a bad team better? Yes, if Draymond can get back to being Draymond again.
Hall of Fame manager Tommy Lasorda has died at the age of 93 after suffering a sudden cardiopulmonary arrest at his home Thursday night.
The Hall of Famer said it himself: He bled Dodger blue up until the very end.
More than 75 percent of Cup Series races in 2021 will not include practice or qualifying, continuing a trend that started during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Here’s how the field qualified for the Sony Open in Hawaii as of 1/8/2021. Check here for updates. Winner – PGA/U.S. Open Championship Collin Morikawa Jimmy Walker Winner – THE PLAYERS Championship Si Woo Kim Webb Simpson Winner – The Masters Sergio Garcia Patrick Reed Winner – The Open Championship Zach Johnson Winner – World Golf Championship Event Kevin Kisner Hideki Matsuyama Winners of the Arnold Palmer, Memorial, Genesis (Last 3 Years) Marc Leishman Adam Scott Tournament Winner in Past Two Seasons Ryan Armour Daniel Berger Keegan Bradley Stewart Cink Austin Cook Brice Garnett Brian Gay Lanto Griffin Jim Herman Billy Horschel Viktor Hovland Charles Howell III Sungjae Im Sung Kang Michael Kim Patton Kizzire Russell Knox Satoshi Kodaira Jason Kokrak Matt Kuchar Andrew Landry Nate Lashley Troy Merritt Keith Mitchell Sebastián Muñoz Kevin Na Joaquin Niemann Carlos Ortiz Ryan Palmer Cheng Tsung Pan Pat Perez Scott Piercy J.T. Poston Ted Potter, Jr. Andrew Putnam Chez Reavie Cameron Smith Brandt Snedeker Brendan Steele Robert Streb Hudson Swafford Nick Taylor Michael Thompson Brendon Todd Martin Trainer Kevin Tway Richy Werenski Career Money Exemption K.J. Choi Jim Furyk Jerry Kelly Hunter Mahan Steve Stricker Bo Van Pelt Sponsor Exemptions: 2018-19 FedExCup / 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Category Matt Every Nick Watney Sponsors Exemptions – Members not otherwise exempt Parker McLachlin Mike Weir Sponsors Exemptions – Unrestricted Shane Bertsch Ryo Ishikawa Evan Kawai Y.E. Yang Sponsors Exemptions – Designated Takumi Kanaya Ryosuke Kinoshita Jinichiro Kozuma PGA Section Champion\Player of the Year Eric Dugas Past Champion of Respective Event Fabián Gómez Life Member Davis Love III Vijay Singh Top 125 on Prior Season’s FedExCup Points List Harris English Mackenzie Hughes Abraham Ancer Brian Harman Mark Hubbard Danny Lee Tom Hoge Harry Higgs Russell Henley Talor Gooch Robby Shelton Henrik Norlander Charley Hoffman Xinjun Zhang Sepp Straka Cameron Davis Vaughn Taylor Brian Stuard Emiliano Grillo Matt Jones Kyoung-Hoon Lee Matthew NeSmith Sam Ryder Adam Schenk Scott Brown Luke List Rory Sabbatini Bo Hoag Top 125 (Prior Season Nonmember) William Gordon Frederick van Rooyen Major Medical Extension Chris Kirk William McGirt James Hahn Sean O’Hair Jamie Lovemark Grayson Murray Wesley Bryan 2018-19 Top 125 FedExCup/2019 Top Finishers Korn Ferry Tour (reordered) Peter Malnati Tyler McCumber Doug Ghim Anirban Lahiri Michael Gligic David Hearn Kyle Stanley Kramer Hickok Hank Lebioda Roger Sloan J.J. Spaun Branden Grace D.J. Trahan Sebastian Cappelen Rob Oppenheim Jhonattan Vegas Chase Seiffert Bronson Burgoon Mark Anderson Joseph Bramlett Rhein Gibson Nelson Ledesma Ben Taylor Chris Baker
The Hall of Famer spent more than 70 years with the franchise, playing in Brooklyn and leading the Los Angeles team to World Series titles in 1981 and 1988.
