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Coaches who think it's OK to ride the refs, fans who feel it's cool to yell at officials all the time and the confusion of professional sports with youth sports lead to a breakdown in respect for authority.

What would baseball be without scouts? Behind every Hall of Famer was someone who first saw his greatness and spread the word. Now fans can explore those stories themselves.

In ESPN The Magazine's Photo Issue, Steve Wulf dives into the history of Topps and the magic behind their baseball card photography.

On the theory that when life gives you lemons, you make lemonade, baseball fans and Cooperstown merchants need to get behind the Deacon White, who will be the only player entering the Hall this year.

Steve Garvey, a 10-time All-Star, deserved far better when it came to consideration for the Hall of Fame.

Forget the most contentious Cooperstown vote ever. In ESPN The Magazine's Hall of Fame issue, Steve Wulf introduces the Hall of 100 -- a definitive Hall, ranking the best of all time 1 to 100.

In a head-spinning week in which the Lakers spurned their own advances to Phil Jackson, Jeffrey Loria pulled a Snidely Whiplash and tied the Marlins to the railroad tracks, anonymous Jets threw their biggest-name teammate under the bus, and NHL commi...

In ESPN The Magazine, Steve Wulf writes that Phillies shortstop Jimmy Rollins, 33, is close to the end of his career and building his legacy while racing against time.

He's won everywhere he's been, and he's been everywhere. It's no surprise, then, that wise old Davey Johnson is winning in Washington.

Why is Roger Clemens getting the theme music from "Rudy" for his stints with the Sugar Land Skeeters while Lance Armstrong is given "Night on Bald Mountain" for his news cycle?

The 2012 Boston Red Sox are an ongoing soap opera. But there is a certain familiarity to the mix. The Olde Towne Team has turned into the very franchise Boston once despised: The Bronx Zoo.

The story of two boys, two countries and how baseball brought them together

With a Prince at the plate and the AL MVP on the mound, Detroit could have a year for the ages, writes Steve Wulf for ESPN The Magazine.

The Ugandan team finally got to face a team from Langley, British Columbia, in an exciting game that was supposed to have been played at the Little League World Series five months ago in Williamsport, Pa.

The Rollins Family Foundation provided $10,000 for the Pearl of Africa Series between Canada and the Ugandan Little Leaguers, who were denied a trip to the Little League World Series because of visa problems.

Ben Petrick once hid his Parkinson's, but the truth finally set him free