Leader Ludvig Åberg is on the course with Bryson DeChambeu, Patrick Cantlay and Rory McIlroy in hot pursuit. Get highlights and updates here.
Author: Michael
Bill Maher and Charlamagne tha God engaged in an interesting debate about Caitlin Clark, the WNBA and race.
Clark remains in the news as people snipe at her for being white, and people are very upset she’s not interested in getting into debates about what happens on social media. She just wants to focus on playing basketball. Her critics and haters in the WNBA and media have little to no interest in allowing that.
The two popular media personalities discussed the situation Friday night on “Real Time with Bill Maher.
Photo by Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images
Åberg holds a one-shot at the U.S. Open as Pinehurst will continue to give players the ultimate test for Round 3.
Welcome to Playing Through’s new morning ritual — Golf Talk Today.
Each morning will feature a Golf Talk Today, where the crew will discuss various elements throughout the PGA Tour, LPGA, LIV Golf, and more.
It’s Moving Day at the 124th U.S. Open.
Ludvig Åberg leads the field by one shot in his U.S. Open debut. He is eying some magic from Pinehurst as he attempts to win his first major championship.
In a must-win Game 4, Dončić led with more passion and less emotion. If Dallas wants to bring this series back home, he’ll need to do it again.
In 2024, Charles Barkley may be more well known as a television commentator than as a former NBA player. But if a late-night Friday announcement is to be believed, Barkley’s days as an “Inside the NBA” icon might be over sooner rather than later.
After Game Four of the NBA Finals, which resulted in a resounding 122-84 victory for the Dallas Mavericks over the Boston Celtics, Barkley made a surprising announcement about his future.
“I’ve been thinking guys,” Barkley said, “I want to say this, because you guys are my family.
The 20-year-old rookie flashed his immense potential with a 3-pointer and some devastating rebounding as the Mavs blew out Boston.
Boston had a chance to win Banner No. 18 — and lost by 38 points.
The Mavs rolled to the third-largest win in NBA Finals history, a 38-point drubbing of the Celtics in Game 4 to avoid a sweep Friday night.
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