Clay Feagler holes out from the fairway for an eagle on 15.

David BeckerThree months removed from Alexander Ovechkin chugging Natty Light out of everything but National Monument reflecting pool, you probably don't need a reminder that hockey players are the hardest partiers in professional sports. That's just the by-product of playing in a league where root canals are a bi-weekly occurrence. Nonetheless, Golden Knights' winger Ryan Reaves—fresh off the unlikeliest Stanley Cup run in NHL history—decided to offer up another one, joining TSN radio this week to drop this glorious nugget of tough guy insight:
“If you can't play hockey hungover, then you probably shouldn't be in the league.”
Get out those crochet needles, grandma. We're gonna need this on 500 throw pillows by Friday.
In the essence of full of disclosure, Reaves's answer was in response to questions regarding a potential (and very figurative) Stanley Cup hangover, but he either accidentally or deliberately misinterpreted the question. Suffice to say,..

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Was it real, or was it a dream? Forget “Is a hot dog a sandwich?” or “Is the dress white and gold or black and blue?”; the ending to “Inception” is this era's greatest existential debate. (Note to future generations: If you're wondering why we haven't cured cancer yet, here's your clue.)
Since the movie' arrival in 2010, director Christopher Nolan has been evasive when asked to explain the infamous final scene.
Luckily, actor and Encyclopedia Britannica-in-human-form Michael Caine has shed light on this global ambiguity.
While introducing “Inception” at a summer film festival, Caine disclosed what Nolan told him about ending.
“When I got the script of Inception, I was a bit puzzled by it and I said to him 'I don't understand where the dream is',” Caine told the crowd. “I said, 'When is it the dream and when is it reality?' He said, 'Well when you're in the scene it's reality.' So get that – if I'm in it, it&#039..

Jamie SquireIt was bound to happen. After Tiger Woods thrilled golf fans (and beyond) around the country with his thrilling Sunday charge at the PGA Championship, there were bound to be a few miserable people trying to spoil the fun. There were complaints that the coverage of Woods went too far and that only the course's soft conditions — conditions available to all those competing — allowed him to stay in the hunt. But by Wednesday, one Fox Sports Radio host went as far as to question Tiger's dominance to begin with.
RELATED: How bad was TNT's PGA broadcast? A look at the numbers
Not surprisingly, his take was not taken well by Golf Twitter.
First, here's what Jason Smith said about Woods' competition while he was racking up his 14 major victories:
https://twitter.com/FoxSportsRadio/status/1029762904265043968
Hmm. . . Brooks Koepka is on a remarkable run in major championships, but we seem to recall guys like Phil Mickelson, Ernie Els and Vijay Singh doing ple..

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It's time for the PGA Tour's bubble players to take center stage at the Wyndham Championship

Outside firm to study opinions on distance from all of golf's stakeholders, ranging from architects to spectators

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