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The San Francisco Giants advanced, beating the Washington Nationals in the NLDS in three close games. But are the upsets really a surprise?
Colts-Texans could come down to a last-second field goal, and it appears to be an excellent week to play perhaps the greatest placekicker in NFL history in the Colts' Adam Vinatieri.
Similar to the start of their 2013-14 campaign, the Kings were blanked 4-0 to open the 2014-15 season.
As in any sport, losing demands the process of soaking it in, focusing on the positives — which, in the case of Clayton Kershaw's 2014, considerably outweighed the negatives — and moving on. In this spirit, we take a look at five supreme aspects of Clayton Kershaw's 2014 season.
Running back Ronnie Brown is back with the San Diego Chargers, his unemployment in the NFL having lasted just one week.
The Dodgers were built to win a World Series, not just get into the playoffs. They struck out again.
The Oakland Raiders have placed starting middle linebacker Nick Roach on season-ending injured reserve after he was unable to recover from a concussion in the preseason.
Could this be it-the first competitive Thursday night game of the 2014 NFL season? The Colts visit Houston as just a three-point favorite, and both teams are 3-2, so at the risk of being the Mary Swanson to your Lloyd Christmas, I'm saying there's a chance.
The Cardinals eliminated the Dodgers to advance to the NLCS for the fourth straight year. They will face the Giants, who topped the Nationals.
As they demonstrated in thrashing the Jets 31-0 and raising their record to 4-1, the Chargers showed that stats do not always tell the true story.
The San Diego Chargers have re-signed running back Ronnie Brown and signed center Trevor Robinson from Cincinnati's practice squad.
The Los Angeles Kings will open their Stanley Cup title defense with 21 players from last season's championship team.
Forwards Dany Heatley and Kyle Palmieri will miss the start of the Anaheim Ducks' season because of injuries.
The Los Angeles Angels have designated outfielder Brennan Boesch and catcher John Buck for assignment.
Vic Braden, a tennis player in the late 1940s and early '50s who became one of the nation's top tennis teaching professionals, has died from complications of congestive heart failure. He was 85.
