Bernstein: Abreu Already Raising Some Hope
Jose Abreu's explosive arrival is a promising plot twist for pundits and White Sox fans.
Watch CBS News
Jose Abreu's explosive arrival is a promising plot twist for pundits and White Sox fans.
Jabari Parker is ready-made for the NBA, so he needs to go to secure his future.
Let's not forget that Ryan Braun tried to ruin an innocent man's reputation.
One NFL team cuts a player for merely keeping unsavory company, while another goes out of its way to make excuses for a guy who knocked his fiancée out cold in an elevator.
The Bears' defensive problems are more about fitting puzzle pieces together than personnel now.
Duke and Syracuse are out, but the college basketball world remains on its axis.
When Phil Jackson's not in the Knicks' office, James Dolan still will be -- and that's the problem.
Unlike in any other sport, coaches are the stars of college basketball, and they act the part.
Real-time data collection will allow us to instantly analyze every movement on a baseball field.
Kickers have created unforeseen imbalance, and now the NFL has created a double standard.
Hope, the underdog story and potential redemption -- Fredette would set fans' hearts aflutter.
All we know is Rick Renteria is an optimist -- which may be all the Cubs need.
College basketball has come to die in Chicago, where the five local teams have a .341 winning percentage.
With bigoted-led Russia failing to medal in Olympic hockey, we're all winners.
A family on a couch, watching the US hockey team against the Russians.
Michael Sam hasn't faced the same venom Jason Collins did, and that's a beautiful development.
It's not desired, but the Cubs are having conversations about moving the team, sources say.
Seattle's relentless, physical defense left Denver helpless.
Dan Bernstein presents his annual guide for watching the Super Bowl.
It's not an easy presentation, trying to get fans excited for both change and the lack thereof.
The extra point is football, but not really. More than anything, it's punctuation. It's a superfluous activity providing little more than a familiar, habitual marking point in the rhythm of the game, soon to be kicked to the curb.
The wait ended up being worth it, after all.
The Cubs didn't need to publicly defend their mascot.
NFL doctors need to have their heads examined.
