Sports Daily

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  • Curt Schilling needs the ball

    The five-man rotation steals starts from aces and gives them to lesser arms. When will a manager have the guts to ditch it?
  • The Angels-A's race is a dud

    Thanks to baseball's boneheaded wild-card system, we once again have two great teams playing meaningless games in September.
  • Sports and 9/11

    We can call a quarterback a "warrior" without disrespecting last year's heroes.
  • Any given Thursday

    It's time for the NFL to prove once again that having money doesn't mean a team can't still stink. Baseball, are you listening?
  • What baseball needs to do now

    A few modest proposals to prevent the game from squandering whatever fan goodwill remains.
  • Savoring the season that almost wasn't

    2002 hasn't been a classic, but it's great that the heroics of Schilling, A-Rod and the rest won't be lost.
  • So will they strike?

    Maybe, maybe not. But since baseball players and owners aren't even addressing the fundamental problem, we'll be asking the same question in a few years.
  • An equine renaissance

    Arlington Park's owner rebuilt it after it burned, only to shut it down. Now the gleaming racetrack is bringing the Breeders' Cup to the Midwest.
  • Among the believers

    When the NFL's Ultimate Fans get together in Canton, Ohio, they paint the town red -- and then they start on their bodies.
  • Chick Hearn, R.I.P.

    Even in his 80s, the Voice of the Lakers never turned into a lovable grandpa type, but that Gatling-gun voice rat-a-tatted play-by-play with astonishing speed and clarity.
  • Boom! Madden on Monday night

    Look at this! He's the same great analyst he was on Sunday afternoons. So will he help the ratings? Not as much as some good games would.
  • On ice

    A Russian wiseguy tries to avoid the long arm of the law after allegedly fixing the figure skating events at the 2002 Olympics.
  • 30 more memorable moments

    Baseball's list tends toward the recent and positive, so here are some alternatives, unvarnished.
  • Taking baseball owners at their word

    If competitive balance is the main issue in the contract talks, why does their main proposal address payroll imbalance?
  • Dismal dog days

    This is always a slow time of year, but now, with baseball's labor unrest dominating the news, it's downright depressing.
  • Enough about All-Star interruptus!

    The pundits who think this year's tie was worse than the game in which Ted Williams broke his elbow need to take a drug test.
  • All-Star outrage

    The game ended in a tie. That's not a problem, but baseball still screwed up. And that pregame show!
  • Teddy Ballgame, MVP

    Never mind whether Ted Williams would have broken Babe Ruth's home run record if he hadn't gone to war twice. Consider how often he was the best when he did play.
  • You call those guys All-Stars?

    Both managers picked six of their own players. That's too many Diamondbacks, but it's not too many Yankees.
  • Will Yao pay off?

    Will Golden State ever make a good choice? And other burning questions raised by the NBA draft.
  • Death and life at the ballpark

    After the stunning loss of Darryl Kile, the Cardinals played again, and lost. That's life. And that's baseball.
  • My All-Star teams

    The Midsummer Classic comes along at the perfect time to start arguing about who makes it and who doesn't.
  • Red-letter day

    The Red Wings' championship may have been a foregone conclusion, but unlike the Lakers, they at least had the decency to act happy about it.
  • The end of Mike Tyson

    He'll go on fighting, but after Saturday's loss to Lennox Lewis, the public knows how washed up he is.
  • The ax

    Five baseball managers have felt the blade since Opening Day. Coincidence, or is something going on?
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