It's been nearly 16 years since Jay Williams was terrorizing ACC teams with his seemingly limitless shooting range. But the ESPN analyst showed he's still got plenty of game on Saturday during the latest edition of College Gameday.
RELATED: Watch Vlade Divac make a backwards half-court shot like it's no big deal
Williams and his crew were at John Paul Jones Arena ahead of the Virginia-Virginia Tech matchup when they were joined on court by a special guest, Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Chris Long, who played his college ball at UVA. Williams, feeling pretty confident Long wouldn't make a half-court attempt, offered him $100,000 if he made the shot. He felt even more confident once the ball left his hands on his own attempt. Watch:
https://twitter.com/SInow/status/962371625105723392
“That's good. Count it.” Yep. Pretty impressive. In a suit no less. And from a few feet behind half court. It's also great to see a guy who played only one year in the NBA b..

The best golfers in the world know they're signing up for extra long rounds if they play in the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. But apparently, they're also putting their lives in danger by stepping inside the ropes with people who don't play golf for a living.
Fortunately, Jordan Spieth has quick reflexes.
RELATED: The golf equipment being played by celebs at Pebble Beach
During Saturday's third round at Pebble Beach, the three-time major champ was preparing to hit his tee shot on the fifth hole when shouts of “Fore!” caused him to duck. An errant golf ball had come from someone skulling a bunker shot on the fourth hole. And not just anyone, but Ray Romano. Check out the clip, which we can now laugh at since no one was hurt:
https://twitter.com/PGATOUR/status/962399721275850752
That's one way to forget about some recent struggles on the green. Golf Channel's Randall Mell confirmed Romano was the culprit.
https://twitter.com/RandallMellGC/status/9624098756439040..

Ever since the NHL created a new rule requiring teams to have an emergency goaltender in the arena during games, there's been plenty of funny, unique stories of regular people getting a chance to suit up. Like the time a vending machine worker took shots in warmups with the St. Louis Blues, or the time the L.A. Kings had a fan tryout for the job opening prior to the season. While these guys have a zero percent chance of seeing the ice, they still need to at least dress at a moment's notice.
On Friday night, New York Rangers goalie Ondrej Pavelec left the game with knee injury and was relieved by Henrik Lundqvist. Pavelec's inury was bad enough that he couldn't return, meaning the emergency tender had to get ready. His buddy made sure to snap a photo of this incredible jersey the Rangers have for him:
https://twitter.com/akaiser/status/962141512137142272
Nice touch. If the Rangers were smart, they'd put this jersey on sale immediately and watch it sell out withi..

Reserve a spot today for an exciting live event with David Leadbetter and Golf Digest

Backcountry's semi-annual sale has options every golfer should own: from Patagonia jackets to UnderAmour quarter-zips.

With a short vertical drop of just 310 feet in the relatively flat Twin Cities area, Buck Hill is nowhere near as high as the more famous ski resorts in North America, such as Beaver Creek in Colorado where its Birds of Prey World Cup downhill course starts at 11,000 feet.
Even so and despite a lack of much more deserved national fame, Buck Hill has sent skiers soaring to astounding and impressive highs.
FacebookPinterest“If there if a semi next to you, you would pass it and not even know (it was there).’’

For instance, Lindsey Vonn skied at Buck Hill in her youth and now is competing in her fourth Olympics at Pyeongchang. She also has won more World Cup races than any other woman in the world (80). And she is just one of many ski greats who started there.
In addition to Vonn, Buck Hill has produced many U.S ski team and World Cup racers, including three-time Olympian Kristina Koznick (1998, 2002 and 2006 Games), as well as two-time Olympians Tasha Nelson McCrank (the 1998 and 2002 Ga..

You could live here.On Thursday, we marveled at Jim Nantz's private golf oasis. But you know what's even better than having a replica of Pebble Beach's seventh hole in your backyard? Having Pebble Beach's actual 18th hole in your backyard.
RELATED: A day at the backyard golf hole of a man who builds backyard golf holes
Such is basically the case for 1552 Cypress Drive, which is currently listed on Zillow for $22.75 million. That's a hefty price tag, but take a look at this view!
FacebookPinterestBreathtaking.
According to Zillow, the 5,156-square-foot house built on 1.52 acres has four bedrooms and six bathrooms. Much more importantly, it's one of just five homes located on the course's iconic closing par 5. So forget about any imperfections with the property (the kitchen looks like it needs a renovation IMO) and focus on the location, location, location. We're talking about Pebble Beach, people! You could yell at Bill Murray from your bedroom!
F..

Hulton ArchiveJanuary 1948: The Swiss entry for the ski-jump competitions, Niklaus Stump, during the Winter Olympics at Saint Moritz. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)It’s time again to prepare for my recurrent and scorching bout of Olympic Fever, which, despite living with two children with endless winter nasal-leakage issues, is one of the only ailments I get on a regular basis.
Olympic Fever tends to present every four years with the same symptoms: high levels of NBC, a brief but real interest in luge, competitive feelings toward citizens of Armenia (BOOOOOOOOO ARMENIANS, FOR SOME REASON), medal pox, constant exposure to Bob Costas and Bob Costas’s weird red eye. Does anybody else remember Bob Costas’s weird red eye? It was like a kickball stapled itself to his face. I’m sure it must be terrible to wake up to find yourself beset by a giant crimson dinner plate in your eye socket, but man I couldn’t stop looking at that thing. I hope they have Visine in South Korea.
FacebookPint..

You can make bunker play fun again if you follow the technique of a player that Golf Digest Best Young Teacher Matt Killen coaches, PGA Tour pro J.B. Holmes.

Halftime at a professional sports game is a perfect opportunity to make a fool out of yourself. Whether you're getting smoked by The Freeze or having your ankles obliterated by Hot Sauce, there's nothing like getting your soul pulled out of your chest in front of an arena full of strangers, and these hapless Trailblazers fans discovered last night during a calamitous game of mid-court Tic Tac Toe on Thursday night. Things get off to an ominous start, with the first contestant failing to make SIX CONSECUTIVE LAYUPS, and it only goes downhill from there…
https://twitter.com/NBCSNorthwest/status/961834056907304960
In the next 30 seconds, it becomes immediately evident that the two contestant have never even heard of Tic Tac Toe before, let alone played it. First circle gets two across, and X declines to block. Then X wins the next move by making a layup and places their piece ON TOP OF A CIRCLE. After being reminded that that's not even remotely how the game works, X then..