10 Extremely Awkward Apologies In Sports History
From Donald Sterling and Steve Coburn to Tonya Harding and Mike Tyson, here are some other notable awkward apologies from the world of sports.
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From Donald Sterling and Steve Coburn to Tonya Harding and Mike Tyson, here are some other notable awkward apologies from the world of sports.
Bubba Watson wants to keep it simple. None of those wild shots off the straw or from behind a tree.
The Masters has given us many historic moments since its 1934 inception. Here are the top 5.
Rory McIlroy bounced back from a rough start for a 4-under 66 that gave him a one-shot lead in the Honda Classic.
On the course where Rory McIlroy first rose to No. 1, he looked as if he might be headed in that direction again.
The PGA Tour season began five months ago. The new year is two months old. And yet there's something about the Honda Classic that makes Tiger Woods and a collection of stars feel as though it's all about to get underway.
Tiger Woods and his girlfriend Lindsey Vonn, as well as other celebrities are pulling for the Broncos this Sunday. Also, Eric LeGrand gets a chance to experience the Super Bowl in person.
The storybook ending at Sherwood had every element a golf fan could want -- Tiger Woods with a commanding lead before a record crowd, clutch shots that kept getting better with every hole and a finish no one saw coming.
Tiger Woods will close a chapter on his California childhood this weekend when the World Challenge wraps up at Sherwood Country Club.
The Orange County lifestyle is infectious. Everyone who experiences the world class attractions, the weather that's second to none or the phenomenal scenery, longs to stay and drink in every drop.
Tiger Woods wrapped up at least one award as player of the year.
Jim Furyk, after a 3-wood struck so poorly off the 18th tee that he couldn't have reached the green even if he had been in the fairway, worked his way up the 472-yard hole until he had a 15-foot putt from the fringe to keep a one-shot lead. The ball curled into the left corner of the cup, and the 43-year-old emphatically shook his fist.
Oak Hill was there for the taking. Tiger Woods gave away too many chances. Woods had everything he needed to start the final major championship of the year on a good note. The conditions were soft, still and ideal for scoring. He was one shot out of the lead Thursday morning in the PGA Championship when he made the turn, and there was nothing to suggest he would stray too far away.
With an elite field chasing the lead, Tiger Woods decided to play keep-away. Already up by a staggering seven shots through 36 holes thanks to a career-tying best of 61 in the second round, Woods shot a solid 2-under 68 on Saturday in the Bridgestone Invitational to maintain that same seven-stroke lead.
A University of California, Los Angeles study suggests that so-called sexual addiction isn't a real disorder.
Phil Mickelson has the lead after three rounds at the U.S. Open.
History says Tiger Woods has little chance to win this U.S. Open. Not from behind, and certainly not with an elbow inflammation that seems to bother him most on his worst shots.
Tiger Woods said his left wrist was fine. It's his game that was hurting him Thursday in the U.S. Open.
A weekend filled with sharp words between Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia came down to one last showdown Sunday in The Players Championship, this one staged across the water in a tiny, terrifying section of the TPC Sawgrass.
A glance at Sunday's final round of the Masters at the 7,435-yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Club.
A urine controlled video game? Now that's what I call a "Game of Thrones," a must-see LeBron James video bomb, Mr. T is on ice and Tiger Woods is causing more controversy. It's all in this week's That Thing You Missed.
The three major credit bureaus say hackers who have posted credit reports on stars and government officials in recent days did not breach secure databases but relied on personal information they collected elsewhere on the public figures.
Tiger Woods is hitting his stride on his march to the Masters.
