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Jason MillerLeBron James has been the focal point of this NBA off-season for obvious reasons. Despite having logged 15 long years as a pro, The King is coming off one of the best campaigns of his career, and he has the power to dramatically shift the league's landscape for the next few years depending on where he decides to play next.
So it's no surprise that anyone who has ever watched so much as one Cleveland Cavaliers game has been asked where he/she thinks LeBron will land — and this constant questioning won't stop until we finally know. Just please, stop bothering Richard Jefferson.
RELATED: LeBron James' photographic memory will astound you
LeBron's longtime friend and former teammate is tired of people inquiring if he has any inside info. So much so that he posted this humorous note on Wednesday in which he states, “I have decided to end my friendship with LeBron James.” Read the entire thing:
https://twitter.com/RoadTrippinPod/status/101204389934136115..

Vegas makes John Smoltz the longest of long shots at this week's U.S. Senior Open at the Broadmoor Golf Club.

Eric ThayerAttention, Guts of America! It’s almost July 4, which means it’s not only time to head to Urban Outfitters and buy a $35 ironically camouflaged T-shirt you could get for $3.99 at Piggly Wiggly, but also time for the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest, which returns to Coney Island to spread iconic American cheer and ruin many of its bathrooms. Since we here at The Loop and Golf Digest participate in a sport that doesn’t end with the competitors disgorging 12 lbs. of leftover panda meat into a Port-a-Potty, unless Mickelson is playing, here’s a wiener-eatin’ primer for those of you who consume hot dogs “one at a time,” like you’re so fancy.
How is this allowed to happen in America?
We have no idea! And yet every Independence Day, the country’s most accomplished “competitive eaters,” a phrase that never fails to fill us with a titanic melancholy, engage in the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Competition in Coney Island. It’s basically like the World Series/Preakness/US Open/World Cup of ..

John Smoltz discusses what it means to have his dream of playing in the U.S. Senior Open come true.

San Diego native Phil Rodgers, who died at 80, was the yin to Jack Nicklaus' yang as the contemporaries played amateur and professional golf together

You just played a fantastic course and you want to tell your friends all about it. Here's how without putting everyone to sleep or being too self-indulgent