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The Spurs? Gone. The Lakers? Gone. The Celtics? Gone. And if the past is indeed prologue, none of them will be back among the league powers anytime soon.

Tiger Woods has not finished a tournament atop the leaderboard in 18 months. Nonetheless, Forbes says the world's former No. 1 golfer remains the biggest celebrity in the sports world.

In an exclusive Q&A, A-Rod sympathizes with LeBron's struggles in the clutch.

To paraphrase another Queens native: Don't call it a comeback, New York.

Ezra Shaw/Getty Images One Giant Step A pitching duel it wasn't. Freddy Sanchez and the San Francisco Giants chased Cliff Lee early, roughing up the postseason ace for an 11-7 win over the Texas Rangers in the World Series opener Wednesday night....

The names change, but the dynamic doesn't. Whether it's Russell vs. Chamberlain or Garnett vs. Bryant, the Celtics and the Lakers have been struggling for NBA supremacy for decades.

Hate to break it to you Brewers, but money doesn't guarantee a thing.

Kirby Lee/Image of Sport/US Presswire Derek Jeter tries to imagine what the Florida Panthers would look like with pinstripe jerseys. New York Yankees franchise shortstop Derek Jeter is a dreamer. He already has the captain's locker at Yankee Sta...

The years between 2000 and 2009 should be called the decade of the fan in sober acknowledgement of the ultimate victory of the dollar in sports, writes Howard Bryant.

Besides his main job as the Cavaliers' franchise, LeBron James has a new book and a new movie out soon. But like other mega-stars of the sports world, King James doesn't bother with Twitter.

Top ESPN searches of 2005

A daily glance inside the numbers from the world of sports.

The Yankees hired former Bulls general manager Jerry Krause to a scouting position.

John Stockton and Karl Malone are among the most dominating sports duos ever. Check our list and vote for your favorite.

From Mikan to Michael, from Wooden to Walsh, sports' greatest leaders emerged on some of history's best teams.

March 1 Baseball: 1969: The Mick calls it quits. Mickey Mantle, the 37-year-old slugger for the New York Yankees, announces his retirement with a total lack of emotion. He has neither a lump in his throat nor a tear in his eye at his press conferen...