The NFL made sure you heard about the receiver casting bets yet it was crickets when The New Yorker detailed an offensive play-caller collaborating with a known gambling tout.
As the only winner from the Seattle newspaper strike that started in November 2000, I feel obligated to opine upon the current work stoppage in baseball.
We'll get to the gambling and the moral compromises, but only I laugh at the people who left New York City for the sticks and found out rural living requires more self reliance than they're used to.
I was going to write about the baseball lockout. Then it was going to be an essay on the cognitive impact of email. But after the past 48 hours, I've decided about our dogs.
Quarterbacks accounted for nearly one-quarter of the Rams' salary-cap costs so I don't want to hear anyone advocate for Russell Wilson to take less ever again.
We know failure is something you have to get over, but we tend to skip over just how you do that. Mikaela Shiffrin showed us this week. At least she showed me.
A franchise quarterback is the ticket to the playoffs, but the past decade has shown it makes more than that to win a title.
Lots of people will break down the chess match that will take place in Sunday's Super Bowl. I'm going to measure the owner's wallets and tell you about the only Rams fan I ever met in the wild.
I've got some questions that I hope will steer American media members to more thoughtful coverage of Eileen Gu, the Asian-American freestyle skier who's competing for China.
A quick tour around the NFL starts with the cartel's front man, Roger Goodell, who's going to be asked questions for which he has no answers this week.
We tend to believe that progress is linear. That once a barrier is broken, the door will open wider, but for Black coaches in the NFL, it is getting more and more narrow. Why is that?
For 30 years, the Cincinnati Bengals have insisted on playing checkers while the rest of the league switched to chess. Now they're in the Super Bowl, which should give hope to everyone.
