NASCAR driver and Burger King spokesman Tony Stewart has given the fast food giant an ultimatum, saying he refuses to continue to endorse their product unless he is paid entirely in onion rings.

With funds dwindling as the season winds down, the WNBA asked league MVP Lauren Jackson to throw in a few bucks if she wants to have her name engraved on the award.

A little housecleaning at the offices of Major League Baseball revealed that baseball's unwritten rules, once thought to be vague and ill-defined, were actually scribbled into a notebook in 1942 by a member of then Commissioner Kennesaw Mountain Landis's staff.

Superagent Scott Boras says he is 'pretty sure' Stephen Strasburg, would be 'really good' at selling insurance if this whole baseball thing doesn't quite work out like originally planned, and is working on a long-term agreement for his client with State Farm Insurance.

Yahoo and ESPN have 'way different' pre-draft fantasy football rankings, reports your friend, Dave, while he informs you of the time he has spent studying and participating in mocks the past few weeks in preparation for several fantasy drafts coming up this week.

ESPN MLB Insider Jayson Stark, in preparation for his weekly trivia segment on Mike and Mike in the Morning, came up with a question so difficult, he himself was forced to find the answer  via Google search.

Clearly embracing his role as a back-up quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings, Sage Rosenfels was already spotted at the team's practice facility carrying around a clipboard.

A group of protesters descended on the Major League Baseball offices, urging commissioner Bud Selig to move the Arizona Diamondbacks to AAA because of the team's last-place record, league worst ERA, and just all-around low level of play.

The NBA released its full schedule on Tuesday and, spurred by the interest generated by the team's big three of LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh, has decided to eliminate all games that don't involve the Miami Heat.

The seven 2010 inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame arrived at Canton, anxious to celebrate their illustrious playing careers, only to be embarrassed when they discovered they each had worn the same exact blazer to the induction ceremony.