Nick Gagalis/n.gagalismedia@latinospost.com
In wake of news breaking on Thursday about Dan Marino's affair with Donna Savattere, we've compiled everything you need to know about the New York Socialite including why the story broke now and some of Savattere's lifestyle choices since the event.
The eighth-ranked Arizona Wildcats play the University of Washington tonight at 9 pm EST on ESPN's live stream.
Gonzaga and Loyola Marymount duke it out in NCAA West Coast Conference basketball action tonight. Here's what you need to know about both teams, including where to watch the game online.
The Michigan State Spartans play the Fighting Illini at 7 pm EST Thursday. The 13th-ranked team's game with Illinois will be on the ESPN live stream.
Tickets for the 2013 Super Bowl are currently at a monthly low, having peaked just after the first of the year on January 2. The secondary ticket market is alive, but not as strong as initially expected.
Dennis Rodman is now an author. The former NBA star is writing a children's book, essentially following the course of his life in a child-friendly manner. The book talks about how it is okay to be different, and how a group of Bulls accepts one named Dennis for who he is, desptie how different he is from the rest. In the end, Dennis invites some of his new friends to live with him back home, where they could fit in with a different crowd just like he had.
Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps may be taking up another profession. The retired swimmer signed a deal with PING on Wednesday. Phelps was outfitted with customized clubs before the Pro-Am contest at Scottsdale TPC just before the Waste Management Phoenix Open there this weekend. Phelps will also appear on a reality show on the Golf Channel for his efforts, and said he would love to compete in the Olympics for golf someday.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick and New York Jets quarterback Tim Tebow share quite a few similarities, but their differences are what's most interesting about the duo. We explain and share a couple of laughs here.
The New Jersey Devils and Akron Zips announced a couple of social media-savvy moves recently. The Devils used Facebook to throw a party for fans and the Zips are including their team's Twitter handle on warmup shirts as part of a social media night promotion. We also have a video of a hot dog that landed on the ice at the TD Garden during the game and tell you what happened next.
The fourth-ranked Florida Gators men's basketball team is in action again on Wednesday at 8 pm EST, as it plays host to South Carolina. Florida has won eight straight games and all six of its SEC games.
After falling last week to the Miami Hurricanes by 27 points, the Duke Blue Devils dropped from first in the AP Top 25 to fifth. The Blue Devils bounced back with a 20-point win over rival Maryland on Saturday and play their first game of the week Wednesday night against the Wake Forest Deacons at 8 pm EST.
Professional athletes aren't the only ones who get in trouble for performance-enhancing drugs. The University of Alabama football team is now under scrutiny for allegedly using deer antler spray before the 2012 BCS Championship Game, a contest the Tide won over the LSU Tigers. Vijay Singh has been added to the list of using athletes, as was Ray Lewis. Some doctors claim Deer Antler Spray and IGF-1 may not be as effective as initially thought though.
Denver Mayor Michael B. Hancock did his best impression of Ray Lewis to complete a bet he had on an AFC Divisional Round playoff game.
Both Ray Lewis and Alex Rodriguez have reportedly used performance-enhancing drugs in their respective 2012 seasons. Ray Lewis used deer antler spray and pills as part of his rehabilitation. Did A-Rod use deer antler spray as well?
New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez used human growth hormone as recently as 2012, according to a report in the Miami New Times. Rodriguez and many other professional baseball players have been linked in a Biogenesis customer spreadsheet. Biogenesis has since shut its doors, with its owner now MIA.
An unnamed employee who worked at Biogenesis gave the Times access to the spreadsheet, documenting whom the company sold HGH, anabolic steroids or testosterone to, all of which are banned substances in Major League Baseball.
