- NewsHuffPost
James Woods Disses Confederate Statue Removals, Gets Served
Conservative actor James Woods is monumentally unhappy that Confederate statues are being taken down.The movement to destroy these monuments has gained attention following the violent clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia, where white supremacists rallied
- GolfESPN.com
U.S. Am hopeful DQ'd for slope-reader violation
Golf's complicated rulebook found another victim Tuesday, this time at the U.S. Amateur, where former Drexel golfer Chris Crawford was disqualified for using a distance-measuring device that had an activated slope reader accessed by his fill-in caddie. Crawford, 23, who lives outside of Philadelphia, got off to a good start earlier in his second round of stroke-play qualifying at Bel Air Country Club in Los Angeles and was in position to make the 64-player match play when he heard his caddie mention something about slope when getting a yardage from his distance-measuring device. "I was a little flustered and knew something was wrong," Crawford said via phone on Tuesday night. "I asked my caddie what the deal was with his range finder.
- SportsNBC Sports•6 hours ago
Jabari Parker at anti-racism rally: “We all came here to build, not to destroy”
Events at a racist rally in Charlottesville, VA made national headlines this week after significant violence broke out and one woman, Heather Heyer, was killed after a car ran her over. The “Unite the Right” rally and subsequent coverage illustrated the continued rise of the alt-right and neo-Nazism in America, and the NBA has not turned a blind eye to the news. Milwaukee Bucks forward Jabari Parker is one of the NBA players that have also taken to public discourse on the subject.
Headlines
- NFL documents: Ezekiel Elliott accuser discussed sex tape blackmail
- Seahawks' Baldwin wonders why fans yell and wear hats during anthem
- Report: Saints fire doctors after they badly misdiagnosed CB's injury
- Yahoo's 2017 Fantasy Football draft kit: Study up to win your league
- LeBron James promotes 'love' in response to the hate in Charlottesville
