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While Steve Jobs' astounding legacy of creativity and innovation will never be foremost connected with the sports industry, his impact on our little corner of the world is profound all the same.

If we're really interested in the unusual, we ought to be covering pro sports marriages that work rather than the Tiger Woods divorce. They're the rarities.

Ten years ago, Brandi Chastain's singular moment of celebration seemed to signal a turning point for women's sports. So why are they struggling now?

Seeing the best square off head-to-head is what sports fans crave. This week, they'll see plenty of it.

One can't keep the fire burning. The other saw a new chapter. Justine Henin and Annika Sorenstam both ended up at the same place: retirement.

Tiger Woods is five wins away from Jack Nicklaus' all-time majors record. A look into the future says it'll happen in 2010.

U.S. golf can't win the Ryder Cup. Now the U.S. Open is a struggle. The message is clear: Tiger Woods needs some help in chasing titles.

Weather turned a "Tiger-proofed" Augusta National into a battle against par. Is that what we really want to see?

Sergio Garcia's recent spitting incident revealed a bigger picture about his persona. He's simply immature, writes Mark Kreidler, and isn't getting better.

John Daly hurt himself trying to stop his backswing when a camera clicked. It's the oldest source of controversy in golf.

Mark Kreidler examines whether Tiger Woods has contributed to the ascendance of golf across race lines, class lines and the bottom line.

In his final competitive round, Arnold Palmer proved why he's been a fan favorite for more than a half-century.

Soccer. Basketball. And now it looks like Davis and Ryder Cups are a struggle. What's up with American dominance?

John Daly and Charles Barkley say they've racked up big gambling debts. Is anybody surprised that some top-flight athletes gamble?

Now 30, Tiger Woods is better than ever. And the scary thing, writes Mark Kreidler, is that he's showing no signs of letting up.

Although players such as Ryan Moore and Michelle Wie might be the next big thing in golf, we should celebrate golf's Golden Age.