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He is every bit as polished in a boardroom as he is on a snowboard — a meticulous caretaker of both his image off the snow and his reputation on it.
Michael Phelps. Missy Franklin. Jordyn Wieber. Ryan Lochte.
He kneels in prayer at times when many players would be pounding their chest, and is winning with a style the experts insist cannot work for long.
The Drive. The Fumble. And now, The Blink of an Eye.
Denver — the only city to be awarded the Olympics, then turn them down — is forming a committee that will look into making a bid for the 2022 Winter Games.
Basking in the sun and snow, surrounded by his fans and friends, Kevin Pearce carved sweet turns down a gentle run called "Springmeier" — kicking up just enough powder behind him to remind people that, yes, this kid can still ride.
The anti-doping police are sending out a new message to the AARP crowd: We're keeping an eye on you, too.
Joe Paterno, Rick Pitino and Mack Brown — millionaires all and many times over. Their bosses? Go ahead. Try to name them.
First Penn State. Now Syracuse. Concerned that allegations of child sex abuse in two big college sports programs could trigger more cases around the country, universities are urging employees to reread their school's reporting policies, while more closely scrutinizing the people who work in their athletic departments.
He was a Brooklyn kid, an Ivy League graduate, a young man with designs on becoming a lawyer. Joe Paterno reluctantly went to Penn State to coach football and stayed 61 years.
USA Track and Field paid former CEO Doug Logan $1.095 million for retirement and other deferred compensation in 2010, most of which went toward settling a lawsuit he filed when the organization fired him.
USA Track and Field has made another high-profile front-office move that is raising eyebrows across the Olympic world — even inside the federation's own boardroom.
Nearly two dozen scientists and lab directors from around the world have signed a letter sent to the NFL and the players' association stating the current test for human growth hormone is safe, scientifically reliable and appropriate for use in professional sports leagues.
If there's any sense of urgency to bring the Olympics back to the United States, the president of the IOC isn't tipping his hand.
Blood testing for human growth hormone is going nowhere fast in the NFL.
They lead the league in penalties — as sure a sign as any that all is well in the NFL after a summer full of trouble.
At least we didn't have to hear Jose Reyes trot out those lame sports cliches about how the credit should go to his teammates.
Some kids go to college on the five-year plan. Hannah Kearney figures she'll take even longer than that.
The Olympic Training Center, long idealized as the American athlete's home base in the quest for Olympic glory, is turning into a for-profit operation, offering space for corporate outings, swim clubs and other outsiders in an attempt to recoup some of the $21 million a year spent on the facilities.
This is what passes for smack talk at the new version of the U.S. Olympic Committee: "I'd be willing to bet we don't finish third," chairman Larry Probst said about the 2012 Olympic medal count.
Interim Big 12 Commissioner Chuck Neinas says he is confident Missouri will stay in the Big 12.
BP extended its sponsorship of the U.S. Olympic Committee through the 2016 Games on Thursday, giving the USOC a boost as it tries to keep companies in the fold beyond next year's London Olympics.
Even before she began berating the chair umpire, things were not going well for Serena Williams in the U.S. Open final.
The trademark vest. The old-school racket. That classic two-handed backhand.
Juan Carlos Ferrero walked away with the win. The standing ovation — that was for both players.
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