• The Baseball Pro Who Became A Spy

    He was known to speak Latin and Sanskrit exclusively on the field during his time at Princeton, where he graduated magna cum laude in modern languages.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • Would Stone Cold Steve Austin Ever Return To Wrestling?

    Steve Austin retired from competition in March of 2003 after losing to The Rock in WrestleMania 19, but there has been chatter -- often spouted by the Stone Cold wrestler himself -- that he would come out of retirement to give the new generation of contenders a beer-soaked lesson in respect.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • The Strange Reason Marcus Bagwell Quit Wrestling

    Just when the future looked impressively bright for the successful wrestler, however, his hopes and dreams would come crashing down in 2001 when he was suddenly dropped from his contract.

    By Nicole Rosenthal Read More
  • What Really Happened When Andre The Giant Wrestled Akira Maeda

    With such a monumental record, it's no wonder that fans of Andre the Giant's colossal legacy are still scratching their heads as to what happened when he fought Japanese wrestler Akira Maeda in 1986. In the video of the match, Andre is seen taking down Maeda by simply falling on top of him.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • The Surprising Truth About Michael Jordan's Flu Game

    In a career filled with legendary performances, Michael Jordan's "flu game" is one of his most well-known and well-loved. During Game 5 of the 1997 NBA finals, Jordan was sick to his stomach and reported feeling "really tired and very weak," and asked coach Phil Jackson to use him "in spurts."

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • How Tim Tebow Dismantled His Own Career

    one former Broncos staffer called the holier-than-thou persona "the most self-centered humble guy I've ever met." This attitude quickly turned his teammates and coaching staff against him. Tebow was so full of himself that he began to charge $50,000 to speak at churches.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • This Was Bruce Lee's Hidden Passion

    Bruce Lee was more than a martial arts figure. He had hidden depths, such as his love for poetry and philosophy. And when you think about it, poetry and philosophy shaped much of his fighting style.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • What Nigel McGuinness Did After Leaving Wrestling

    McGuinness has also used his clout to call for increased hepatitis vaccinations in the ring and put an end to purposeful bleeding -- wrestlers secretly cutting themselves or opponents ("blading," per The Ringer) to produce blood during a match and, presumably, make the match more exciting.

    By Nicole Rosenthal Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Oscar Pistorius

    Oscar Pistorius was a Paralympic athlete and an Olympic athlete who captured the world's attention - with both is talent and his crimes. Here's the story.

    By Chandler Stark Read More
  • How Dave Bautista Dealt With His Asthma While Wrestling

    It might be strange to imagine such a nigh impervious-looking six-time WWE champion taken down by a respiratory ailment, but such are the dangers of asthma, and the silent suffering that Bautista endured during his career.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • The Odd Rituals Jason Terry Had When He Was In The NBA

    Former NBA point and shooting guard Jason Terry used to take his pregame prep seriously. First, the night before a game, he insisted on wearing the game shorts of the team he was facing to bed. But not any run-of-the-mill game shorts: he needed official NBA game shorts to find the magic he needed.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld Read More
  • These Are The Sports World Records Richard Branson Has Set

    Billionaire entrepreneur Richard Branson has several claims to fame. Besides global business success, he's devoted to daredevil stunts that often result in the 70-year-old Virgin Group founder adding a world record to his long list of accomplishments. His first record was in boating 1986.

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • The Truth About Neil Diamond's Sweet Caroline

    Diamond told the Association Press in 2007 (as reported by The Guardian) that the inspiration for the song came while he was staying at a Memphis hotel. There he saw a photograph of then-nine-year-old Caroline Kennedy, daughter of United States President John F. Kennedy, in a magazine.

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • Why It Took 138 Days To Decide The Winner Of The 1981 Indy 500

    "Maybe I didn't deserve to win the race, but neither did he," Andretti told Motor Trend Magazine. "The rule was clear, and a rule is a rule. Bobby won the race, but he cheated winning it. There's an asterisk next to that one." But it wasn't that simple.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld Read More
  • How Disney World And The Super Bowl Became Connected

    The iconic phrase "I'm going to Disney World" has been said by some of football's most legendary players for the last 33 years, but many fans aren't aware of where the famous phrase started. In fact, it was by accident.

    By Nicole Rosenthal Read More
  • The Truth About Randy Savage's Rap Career

    His time as a rapper was quite short-lived -- only one album, 2003's Be A Man -- but that effort was packed with enough of his classic swagger to fill a lesser man's entire career. The title track addresses his rivalry with Hulk Hogan, "one of the most well-built matches in WWE history."

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • What Happened To LaTavia Roberson After Destiny's Child?

    Destiny's Child as most people know it, comprised of Beyonce, Kelly Rowland, and Michelle Williams, started off with different members. One of those former members is LaTavia Roberson. Roberson joined Destiny's Child in the '90s, when it was still called Girl's Tyme.

    By Emilia David Read More