Scottie Scheffler won his first PGA Tour title two months ago. Now he’s a major champion after winning the Masters at Augusta National.
Author: Nancy Armour, USA TODAY
Augusta National looks foolish after resisting diversity for so long | Opinion
Augusta National admitted its first Black member in 1990, and first women members in 2012. It’s not known how many of either club currently has.
Say your prayers! Amen Corner’s first hole gets even tougher with trees and mounds added
No. 11 is now 520 yards but still plays as a par-4. Trees and mounds were added on right side, and pond on left side was extended
South Carolina ushers in newest dynasty in college basketball | Opinion
In winning its second title in six years on Sunday, South Carolina handed UConn its first loss in 12 national championship games.
South Carolina coach Dawn Staley’s basketball success will be smallest part of her legacy | Opinion
Dawn Staley has become the conscience of college basketball and uses the platform her success affords her to challenge inequities and systemic racism.
South Carolina’s terrific season will be judged on what it does in title game | Opinion
Pressure will be on South Carolina in title game, because you can’t be as consistent, as clinically ruthless as it was all season and not win it all.
2022 World Cup draw: USMNT will face England, Iran and European playoff winner in Group B
The United States was drawn into Group B for the 2022 World Cup with England, Iran and the winner of a UEFA playoff.
Officially official: US men’s national soccer team clinch spot in 2022 World Cup in Qatar
Despite losing 2-0 in Costa Rica on Wednesday night, the USMNT officially qualified for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
Hurting US men’s soccer team seeks boost in crucial World Cup push from Gio Reyna
The US men likely need to win at least one of their last three qualifiers to secure one an automatic spot in this year’s World Cup in Qatar.
First day of NCAA men’s tournament was filled with chaos, and it was beautiful | Opinion
Instead of the awkward silence – literal and figurative – of the last two years, this was March Madness as we know and love it: raucous and chaotic.