I'm no WWE expert, far from it, but I am an expert in reading the absolute ridiculous stories the internet has to offer about Vince McMahon. The term “nut job” was created solely with McMahon in mind, and I say that as a compliment. Apparently you're not allowed to sneeze around him. Apparently he used to have steroids delivered directly to his office, for himself and for Hulk Hogan. And apparently, he wrestles people on planes quite often, Ernie Els style. The list of tales, which are all likely exaggerated but still somewhat true, goes on and on.
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The latest and greatest McMahon story comes from comedian and host of “the No-Sports Report” podcast Jensen Karp, who wrote for WWE Raw for seven months in 2006. Karp was a recent guest on the popular “Pardon My Take” podcast, and the subject of his time writing for Raw came up. Karp explained that the job required a lot of..

Everybody and their mother is crashing Zoom meetings these days, to the point where it's become a bit played out. Once you start to fail to recognize the so-called “celeb”'s name who is crashing the meeting or virtual lecture or virtual happy hour, that's when you know that joke has run its course. However, exceptions can be made. Exceptions like Will Ferrell crashing the Seattle Seahawks virtual team meeting.
But this wasn't your normal pop-in, Q&A session with a celebrity. This was Ferrell impersonating new Seahawks tight end Greg Olsen as only Ferrell can: by being himself.
https://twitter.com/Seahawks/status/1256028105153474560
For a comedian who has done some of the greatest impersonations of other famous people ever, some of his best impressions are when he is just being himself but says he's being someone else. Like the time he accepted the 2008 Best Male Athlete ESPY for Tiger Woods:
I for one would love to live in a world where one of Tiger's spon..

A return-to-golf plan highlights three phases in golf industry's measured way back to regular operations

Andrew Redington/Getty ImagesThe coronavirus pandemic has hit a giant pause button on fans being able to watch golf on TV, and in some cases, even kept people off courses. But while we hunker down and hope for a speedy return to normalcy, we can also use this time as an opportunity to learn more about the game we love. Here’s our latest installment of “Did you know?”
Phil Mickelson is unquestionably one of the greatest golfers of all time due to an impressive and eclectic résumé. Sure, there are the 44 PGA Tour titles and five major championships, but he’s also the only golfer to spend more than a quarter century consecutively inside the top 50 of the Official World Golf Ranking, and we’re pretty sure he’s the only golfer to win a $9 million match when he won “The Match” against Tiger Woods in 2018. We’re only pretty sure about the latter because who knows how much Bill Gates or Warren Buffett have played for. Or Michael Jordan for that matter.
RELATED: Why are there 18 holes on a golf..

E! EntertainmentIt's been a banner week for gross-out stuff in the sports. First, we brought you images of Alex Smith's leg following his grisly compound/spiral fracture and subsequent infection. We thought there was no better diet on the internet than looking at that before hopping on Grubhub for the fifth time in five days, but we were wrong. We were very, very wrong. Poor, beleaguered souls, look upon Shaq's feet and weep.
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We want to take this moment to apologize to all of you, but this was a burden we simply couldn't bear alone. Is this real or some elaborate hoax born out of boredom? Do these feet belong to an actual human? Did Sasquatch just throw up in his mouth a little bit? We have many questions but very few answers. We have stared into the void stared back. We are utterly, entirely alone.
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This isn't the first time Shaq's feet have tormented the i..

The Cactus Tour in Arizona has become a popular way for female golf pros to stay competitive during the coronavirus, with its owner insisting its events are safer than shopping

From the archive (July 2012): These tough types give as good as they get

Adam Scott goes live; all square after 9 holes with a mate

A shorter season brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic means no one will lose a PGA Tour card this year

BettmannThe year is 1893. The first college basketball game is played, a marquee matchup between the Geneva College Covenanters and the New Brighton YMCA. “America the Beautiful” has just been written. It's a different time and a different world, but in Pottsville, New York, they're still playing baseball. Atlantic League pitcher Mike Kilroy has just stepped to the plate in the 11th inning with the game tied at two. He takes a cut and breaks his bat. The only problem? They're fresh out of those. So Kilroy walks over to a nearby woodpile used to feed the stadium furnace, and picks up an axe instead. He steps back into the box and waits. So begins the greatest baseball story ever (never?) told:
https://twitter.com/Ben13Porter/status/1254444911816060930
RELATED: This reddit thread of weird baseball fields is here to help us all get through this
If that headline/subhead combo, “Baseball game won by 2 1/2 to 2, “Ball, hit with axe, splits in two pieces,” doesn't send you..