Mark Webber: The Mind King Going for F1 Glory

Whoever wins the world championship this year, they will be remembered not only as the driver who won with the most points, but also the victor in the tightest season battle in memory. Inevitably, racing that is so close and at such a high level becomes more than just a straight shoot-out on the race-track, but a psychological battle in which each competitor attempts to gain an edge over their opponent... 

The PGA Tour: 5 Ways It Can Improve

Sponsors are jumping ship, the No. 1 player in the world hasn’t won a tournament in more than a year, the FedEx Cup is floundering and the PGA Tour’s lucrative television contracts (which greatly contribute to the massive purses players compete for each week) are up for re-negotiation in less than two years. The changes suggested in this slide show are a bit more extreme than anything the... 

The Case for Anna: How Kournikova Survived the Hype and Had a Successful Career

If you want to get a blog featured, write something on Anna Kournikova. It won’t do page views any harm and browsing the web for suitable photographs isn’t exactly the most strenuous work you’ll ever do. That’s the kind of thinking that bothers me though. Kournikova has become known so exclusively for looks that her tennis career has become a sort of sneer-worthy afterthought.... 

Why the United States Will Host the 2022 World Cup

Never considered a nation that was big in soccer, FIFA made a very risky decision in July of 1988 when they decided to give the United States the right to host the 1994 World Cup. Before this decision was made, the United States national team had not qualified for a World Cup since 1950. And despite the success of NASL during the mid-1970s, soccer was not a mainstream sport. But, the United States... 

Rugby in America? 5 Reasons It Won’t Work in the U.S.

I recently had the pleasure of attending my first rugby match while in Manchester, England. I watched the hometown Sale Sharks man-handle a visiting El Salvadorean team 97-11 (that’s not a typo). It was a fascinating experience and a must-do for any sports enthusiast. But if the sport is so popular in England and many other parts of the world, why can’t it take off in the U.S.? The truth... 

Italy Declines Rematch with Serbia: Did Hooliganism Ever Go Away?

Tuesday’s Euro 2012 Qualifier between Italy and Serbia clocked just six minutes on the referee’s watch before the match was suspended. Unruly fans sporting Serbian colors committed vandalism and open violence in the city of Genoa as well as during the opening minutes of the Group C matchup. Several arrests had to be made, but the match officials decided the game could not continue. Recollections... 

Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal Rivalry: Is It That Good?

Most say that the greatest rivalry in the sport of tennis is happening right now. It started in 2004, and is still going.   It’s Roger Federer versus Rafael Nadal. Critics have declared this rivalry the greatest of all time. Fittingly, Federer and Nadal are one of the people to wield a racket and bounce it across the net. But before we celebrate this amazing rivalry, there is a question.... 

Beatriz Recari and Women’s Golf Vs. Tennis : Who Has Hotter Athletes?

Beatriz Recari is one of the hottest female golfers of the moment, and she isn’t the only LPGA player to catch our attention for more than just her athletic abilities. Yes, the LPGA is packed with hotties, but another sport might have the corner on the sexy athlete market. Women’s tennis has also offered (to the pleasure of male sports fans worldwide) several athletes who have achieved... 

Beatriz Recari: Meet the LPGA’s Latest Overnight Sensation

Beatriz Recari captured the CVS/pharmacy LPGA Challenge Sunday, helping to usher in a fresh new face on tour. The Spanish starlet has been competing on the professional circuit since she turned 18. Now, at age 23, she has become one of golf’s rising young stars. Here’s a closer look at the lovely Beatriz Recari. Begin Slideshow  Read More →

Viewing Robin Söderling’s ‘Claim to Fame’ Throughout His Career

1. The Underachiever Söderling use to be known as an underachiever, a person who did not fulfill his true potential. He was credited for reaching the US Open Junior final in 2002, and then making his transition to the main tour in 2003 with a third round appearance at Wimbledon, after qualifying rounds, and a final appearance in the Stockholm final. But consistent injuries mixed with poor results... 

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