Last year, Sergio Garcia removed himself from a list most golfers don't want to be on: "The best to never win a major." It took Phil Mickelson more than a decade before he won his first, and poor Lee Westwood may have seen that ship sail. When the U.S.
No state has hosted the Men's U.S. Open more than New York, with this year's stop at famed Shinnecock Hills on Long Island marking No. 19 for N.Y. There have been plenty of memorable moments featuring legends like Bobby Jones, Billy Casper, Tiger Woods and Lee Trevino.
The greats have won the U.S. Open — Hogan, Palmer, Nicklaus, Trevino, Tiger, heck, most remember that Andy North even won it twice. While Phil Mickelson still eyes a victory at America's national championship to complete his personal grand slam, there are plenty of lesser-known golfers who have plodded their way to U.S.
Legends have to start somewhere. For some athletes, the legend begins before even competing in their first high-profile contests, while others come from humble beginnings to become all-time greats.
For Real Madrid, a spot in the Champions League final has become something of an annual event. For Liverpool, it's been a long time coming. Though both
Did you hear? The United States did not qualify for the World Cup. Of course you know that, but it's OK, really. There are plenty of other ways to get your soccer fix.
Whether it be gut-wrenching shootouts, memorable finals or remarkable individual performances, each World Cup has provided many exciting and captivating moments that fans still talk about today.
Whether it's the Hand(s) of God, a bite to the shoulder or the most famous head-butt in all of sports, the World Cup has seen its share of wild, unpredictable and downright mesmerizing moments that caused fans to scratch their heads in disbelief. Here's a look at some of the more memorable ones throughout the years.
Each World Cup, the Golden Ball is awarded to the tournament's most outstanding player, while the winning team takes home the most coveted trophy in soccer.
Is Messi enough to lead Argentina to its first World Cup title in 32 years? Does Germany have what it takes to become the first back-to-back champion since Brazil in 1958 and 1968?