Tiger Woods hit 12 of 14 fairways in the first round of the 124th U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2 on Thursday, but his irons weren’t dialed in and he missed 9 of 18 greens en route to a 4-over 74.
Author: Michael
Dan Hurley told “The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz” that the rejection of the Lakers’ offer was not a leverage play, noting he has a deal in place at UConn that will make him the highest-paid coach in college basketball.
The Big 12 is considering generating hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue by selling its naming rights to a title sponsor, sources told ESPN.
Joe Prince-Wright, Andy Edwards, and Nick Mendo
Joe Prince-Wright, Andy Edwards, and Nick Mendo
Joe Prince-Wright, Andy Edwards, and Nick Mendo
Joe Prince-Wright, Andy Edwards, and Nick Mendo
The tournament kicks off Friday, and there are 24 teams with the chance to get their hands on the iconic trophy. We ranked them.
It’s been a dramatic week for hot dog fans out there after it was announced that Joey Chestnut would not be participating in the upcoming Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest.
With rumors pouring out like ketchup out of a Heinz bottle about whose to blame and the recent announcement of Chestnut having a Netflix exclusive eat-off against longtime hot dog rival Kobayashi, many are wondering who dropped the bun.
As the college athletics world continues to look for different ways to raise money for the upcoming new era with revenue sharing, leaders across the Big 12 are discussing the opportunity to sell its conference naming rights and a possible cash infusion from a private equity firm.
We have now entered a new era in collegiate sports with the Big 12 reportedly discussing the potential to have Luxembourg-based CVC Capital Partners invest upwards of $1 billion for a piece of the conference, as Dennis Dodd reported.