Louis Oosthuizen at 2008 PGA, by Bob Stapleton CC licenseSouth Africa's Louis Oosthuizen, who had missed the cut in all his three previous Opens and was a 200-1 outsider before the tournament started, won the British Open Sunday on the 92nd anniversary of Nelson Mandela's birth.
A South Korean golfer, K.J. Choi is giving $200,000 from his win at The Players Championship to help victims of the tornados that ravaged the southeastern United States.
For the first time in its 80-year history, Augusta National Golf Club has female members. The home of the Masters, under increasing criticism the last decade because of its all-male membership, invited former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and South Carolina financier Darla Moore to become the first women members when the club opens for a new season in October.
A 76-year-old man, Geoff Pilkington, had been sick with cancer for a two years. Finally, he recovered enough to play golf. On the first hole, with his first shot, he scored a hole in one
Greek football teams spent the first two minutes of their match sitting in silent remembrance of refugees who've lost their lives in seas not far away.
It you don't have cable or television reception, CBS Sports has several options for watching Sunday's Super Bowl online for free.
Excellence off the field scores three NFL players nominations to be Walter Payton Man of the Year.
Basketball legend Shaquille O'Neal teamed up with a cop to play basketball with neighborhood kids after admiring his treatment of them in a viral video.
A French tennis star stopped play so he could assist an injured ball girl, hit in the face by a return that went astray.
A 55-year-old Orlando man who brought his 10-year-old son to the NFC Championship in Seattle to try to ease his grief over the loss of a beloved pet wrote about how a young Seahawks fan changed his attitude in the midst of a big game loss.
The Calgary Hitmen asked people to throw stuffed animals on the ice for needy kids and collected 9,500 more toys than there were fans in the arena.
When this tennis player realized the umpire's call, which was in his favor, was wrong, he proved that sportsmanship is not dead.
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