Ranking the Biggest Flameouts in Tennis History

When a borderline tearful Andy Roddick turned around and blew one last kiss to the Centre Court crowd at this year’s Wimbledon, many wondered if it was foreshadowing his retirement. His career, sadly, has been overshadowed by one of, if not, the greatest tennis player of the Open Era, Roger Federer. Since his 2009 Wimbledon final, Roddick has been in a downward spiral and will most likely end... 

Roger Federer: The Lessons and Significance of His Wimbledon 2012 Win

By now, it is common knowledge that Roger Federer finally broke his almost 24-month wait for a Grand Slam title. In doing so, he equaled Pete Sampras’ record of seven Wimbledon title wins, will surpass the American’s record number of weeks at No. 1 in the rankings and has now bettered Sampras’ previous record of 14 Grand Slam titles by three. Surprisingly, Federer... 

Fabio Capello Reportedly Set to Become Manager of Russian National Team

Fabio Capello will reportedly become the new manager of the Russian national football team as they prepare for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. Per the Guardian: “Russia’s national coach has been appointed – he is Fabio Capello. We wish him success in his new job,” [Andrey] Arshavin wrote on his personal website. The 31-year-old Arsenal player—loaned to Zenit St. Petersburg... 

London 2012: 5 Reasons US Women Should Be Clear Favorites to Win Gold

Last summer, the United States Women’s National Team enthralled Americans with their exciting run during the Women’s World Cup. However, that run ended with a emotionally crushing defeat to Japan in the finals on penalties. A year removed, the USWNT is back and better than ever; ready to win Olympic Gold in London. Begin Slideshow  Read More →

World Football: 5 Reasons Why Soccer Is Gaining Momentum in the USA

We all know that soccer is the world’s most popular sport, but it is far from the most popular in America. However, interest in soccer has grown tremendously in the United States, and it could eclipse hockey and basketball in popularity in the next decade or two. With a growing domestic league, a group of thriving players overseas and an improving national team, American fans have plenty to cheer... 

David Nalbandian and the 15 Most Serious Tennis Tantrums

“Out!” “Foot Fault!” These simple calls can change the momentum and course of a match for better, or in this slideshow’s case, for worse. Lets take a look at some of the craziest tennis tantrums ranging from Roger Federer‘s surprising outburst to the severe, as David Nalbandian displayed in Queens last month.     Begin Slideshow  Read More →

Power Ranking the Big Football Nations by the Talent They Produce

When football fans and pundits alike look for fixable flaws in their respective national teams, one of the first topics to be brought up is their country’s youth system. Countries that do well are credited with a healthy, productive youth system; countries that don’t are not. As we’ll see in the coming slides, often there is a direct correlation, but there are times when such a correlation... 

12 Reasons We’re in the Golden Era of Tennis with Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal

Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray have performed in history-defining matches at the 2012 Wimbledon and French Open tournaments. It’s a strong reminder that men’s tennis is in the midst of a truly remarkable Golden era. Since the advent of the Open Era, there have been two prior Golden eras: 1978-1984: Bjorn Borg became a Wimbledon superstar and dueled with Jimmy... 

Formula 1: Why Red Bull May Not Have It All Their Own Way

They has what should now be considered the best all-around car on the grid and a substantial lead in the constructors’ championship. Such strong positions don’t tend to breed crises. But Red Bull have a bit of a problem. When Mark Webber won the British Grand Prix, he closed the gap to Fernando Alonso at the top of the drivers’ standings to 13 points. He also extended his lead over... 

Euro 2012: Why Spain’s Defense Was More Impressive Than Its Offense

A lot of the talk about Spain during Euro 2012 focused on the team’s approach in attack. The Spaniards were criticized for taking their “tiki-taka” style of play too far and being boring in the process. Considering the fact that the side faced teams intent on stifling their approach with 10 men behind the ball or, as Portugal tried to do, pressuring high and taking the team out of... 

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