British Open Odds 2010: Where Vegas Got It Wrong

Let’s face it: No one can predict the future. Though Vegas tries to do so with their predictions and odds, ultimately some decisions leave sports fans scratching their heads. Golf could be arguably the most difficult sport to place odds on. Tiger Woods is not as much of a lock as he used to be, and strong up-and-comers are knocking at the door of elite status. Take Rory McIlroy, for instance.... 

British Open 2010: Top-Five Young Guns to Watch at St. Andrews

The potential success of the five players at, or under, the age of 22 competing at the Open Championship may reveal future stars, major winners, and PGA Tour standouts. Rickie Fowler, Chris Wood, Rory McIlroy, Ryo Ishikawa, and Jason Day will be the youngest players battling for glory at this year’s British Open. In the midst of the media frenzy over Tiger Woods’ new putter and Phil Mickelson’s... 

British Open 2010 Predictions: Tiger Woods Wins

Sometimes statistics make predictions appear more secure. But other times, it’s just instincts. What lies ahead are the 10 golfers that I believe have the best chance to finish in the top 10, or perhaps win, at the British Open Championship held at the Old Course at St. Andrews. Every player I’ve chosen has either won a major championship or a PGA Tour event in the last two seasons. While... 

From Bjorn Borg to Pete Sampras: Pivotal U.S. Open Finals

Part One The U.S. Open in Flushing Meadows, New York signifies the climax of the tennis season. At times careers are made or lost on the final Sunday of this popular sporting event. Throughout the modern era in men’s tennis, many have triumphed spurred on by the thunderous applause of biased New York crowds who remain loyal to the American boys—most of the time. The U.S. Open is also... 

2010 FIFA World Cup: Final Four Give U.S. Recipe for Success

At first glance, it might seem like a U.S. that didn’t get out of the second round has little in common with South Africa’s finalists. As far as direct parallels are concerned, there aren’t, but like a novice writer stealing from an award-winning novelist, the American National team can learn much if not overtly steal from 2010’s final four. Considering this tournament’s... 

British Open 2010: KJ Choi Turning More Than Heads on Putting Green

KJ Choi is not really known for shaking things up on the PGA Tour, but he has done just that on the putting green since last week at the John Deere Classic with his, well, unorthodox new style of putting. He begins his setup to the ball just like every other player on tour does alongside the ball reading the line, and it looks like he is about to address the ball as “normal”. He then... 

Ian Poulter Continues To Crave Attention

You all remember Ian Poulter, don’t you? He was that fella who briefly made headlines a few years ago when he said “one day it will be just me and Tiger.” Or, perhaps you are not familiar with Poulter, because that “one day” has not yet arrived. Whether you are familiar with Poulter or not, he is once again making headlines around the world, this time for saying America’s... 

2010 British Open: Top 10 Moments in Open History

As the British Open pulls in to St. Andrews once again, it seems like the perfect time to reflect on some of the great moments in the history of ‘The Open.’ From the first Open played in 1860 through last year’s incredible runner-up performance by 59-year-old Tom Watson, this tournament has had some of the greatest stories in golf history. And what better place to take a glance at... 

British Open 2010: The Ten Most Important Questions Heading Into Day One

It’s that time of year again folks. The British Open is back, and come Thursday, the world will turn its head to Scotland, the home of the historic St. Andrews, as the world’s best golfers will meet to compete for yet another Open win. Just like any other major, questions surround the 2010 British Open. Both positive and negative, critics, experts, and fans alike are predicting and asking... 

FIFA World Rankings, July 2010: World Champions Spain Take No. 1 Spot

World Cup winners Spain have regained the top spot in FIFA’s World Rankings, as revealed today by football’s governing body. Spain last held the No. 1 ranking back in March this year and replace Brazil, who drop down to third place on the back of their disappointing quarterfinal exit in South Africa. Beaten finalists the Netherlands are now ranked second in the world, equalling their highest-ever... 

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