Tadd Fujikawa, the first openly gay male professional golfer, is featured in a new video where he talks about his decision to come out, and the aftermath of doing so.

Each year on the PGA Tour, there are golfers who stand out for how often they're in contention yet just can't quite break through

From the bold-yet-patriotic camo pants to the classic knit flag sweater, the new Polo Golf x Justin Thomas collaboration brings style to your 'ol stars and stripes

A few weeks ago, the inimitable Shane Ryan wrote at length about the change in the weather surrounding the New York Yankees. Once the MLB's “Evil Empire”—the team people with no creativity, no stomach for losing, and a closet full of pink Gucci “NY” caps would always root for—Ryan called these new Yankees “the gritty, gumption-y, big-heart boys of baseball,” saying of their resilience in the face of a MAYDAY, MAYDAY injury situation:
With a quarter of the season in the books, haters have to accept a
bitter truth: the Yankees have shown more toughness in the face of
adversity than any team in baseball. Embrace the pluck, America.
Embrace the pinstripes.
Now we don't expect you to toss and turn in the dead of the night wracked with sympathy for a team that has a Giancarlo Stanton and an Aaron Judge to lose to the IL. That is the very definition of a champagne problem, which most Yankees “fans” are sipping at the Met instead of watching the game anyway. But on Tuesday night, yet..

The best golfers in the world hit the green to support a worthy cause.

Of the many game-day traditions at Wrigley Field, throwing a home run ball back on the field that was hit by an opposing player is probably the least unique among them. Cubs fans are hardly the only fan base that does it, though everything you read about Wrigley traditions would suggest they believe came up with it. Given they are such great, passionate baseball fans, we'll allow it.
RELATED: No one has ever wanted to catch a foul ball more than this Dodgers fan who sacrificed TWO full meals
As for foul balls or balls tossed into the stands by players, umps, coaches, etc. I don't care who is throwing it or hitting it, those you have to keep. As long as it didn't result in a run for the other team, that's a free baseball that you'll remember forever, or one you could do the right thing with by giving it to a kid and give them something to remember forever. One Cubs fan was having none of that on Tuesday night at Wrigley.
In the bottom of the fourth, with two out..

Seven-time Alaska Amateur champion Greg Sanders on golf in The Last Frontier.

When you think about capital-G gamers—individuals whose lives and livelihoods revolve around video games and not the other way around—exemplary hygiene is not the first thing that springs to mind. That just one of the many trade-offs you make when you dedicate your life to no-level-up dungeon runs and melee-weapon battle royales. Alas, life is but sacrifice.
This week, however, Microsoft, tech behemoth best known for operating systems your dad still uses, is hoping change all that with the world's first line of XBOX-themed personal care products. Available exclusively in Australia (for now), the line includes a shower gel, that looks like it's made from a vaporized Ghostbuster, as well as a body spray and deodorant. The trio of products, created in conjunction with Axe's international brand, Lynx, is already being hailed as “Sex Panther for nerds.” 60% of the time, it works every time.
FacebookPinterestRELATED: Xbox launches greaseproof controller, which humanity has som..

“What can you say?!” The famous words spoken on air in reaction to Tom Watson's chip-on on 17 during the 1982 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach (Calif.) Golf Links that propelled him to victory over Jack Nicklaus.

Well, in this episode of “My U.S. Open,” Watson, an eight-time major champion, has plenty to say about his memorable performance in 1982. In partnership with Rolex.

New greens in place, Chambers Bay ponders majors future