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Before we get to the funny stuff from Adam Scott, Chandler Harnish and Gabby Douglas during this somber week, The Buzz That Was leads off with an emotional national anthem by the fans in Boston.

With Kyla Ross sidelined with an injury, the U.S. team's chances at the American Cup rest on the shoulders of 15-year-olds Katelyn Ohashi and Simone Biles.

The 49ers' Quest for Six marketing campaign has gone viral, connecting a team with a rich history to a new generation of fans.

For Lucas Nix, being part of the NFL means learning and playing football for the Raiders. But he doesn't take himself too seriously.

From cheating equipment managers to LeBron's politics to annoying songs, Adena Andrews has questions on all fronts in her latest I'm Just Askin.

Playing football for the Eagles is linebacker Fletcher Cox's job. But rebuilding cars in his brother's mechanic shop is his passion.

Antonio Brown is helping Dick's Sporting Goods get the word out about its breast cancer awareness campaign as an homage to his aunt who survived the disease.

In this week's "That's What She Said," Sarah Spain takes issue with the Kansas City fans who cheered after Matt Cassel's injury and maligned OT Eric Winston's defense of his QB.

Despite his apology to NFL fans for using replacement officials, commissioner Roger Goodell's hubris -- and lack of credibility -- are on full display.

Sarah Spain is already dealing with NHL withdrawal. In this week's "That's What She Said," she offers a few ideas to get you through the lean days ahead.

In this week's That's What She Said, Sarah Spain takes a tough look at college football and explains why she isn't a fan, then offers some friends a few lines to convince her.

Our sports experience could use some fun digital enhancement. These proposed apps would really shake things up (hmm, how about a Cubs championship?).

Research shows that as sports fans, women don't behave in the same way as men. The resulting lack of sponsorship and loyal fans creates an uphill battle for women's pro leagues.

Twitter's 140 characters can pack a lot of punch when athletes use them to interact with fans.

The NFL's concerted effort the past two years to market the game and apparel to women is showing signs of paying off, but sales of league merchandise still trail Major League Baseball and collegiate-licensed materials.

A few observations and anecdotes from Tuesday's spectacle that is Super Bowl Media Day.