MANCHESTER, England -- At the end of the game, Christine Sinclair stood alone on the field, hands on her hips, staring. At the Americans celebrating. At her
WIMBLEDON, England -- Funny, the man on Centre Court with the red shirt and the white Swiss cross looked exactly like Roger Federer. But in Sunday's gold-medal
LONDON -- The greatest thing about the end of Rebecca Soni's 200-meter breaststroke race wasn't the time frozen on the clock. At least, not in the opinion of
GREENWICH, England -- Cracking jokes -- FYI, Stephen Colbert -- is not allowed at dressage. In fact, mere speaking is frowned upon while the temperamental,
Ryan Lochte vs. Michael Phelps. Mano-a-mano. Chlorinated testosterone. In sports, greatness is squeezed from the tight grip of a true rivalry. It's the Magic
Thirteen minutes. That's how long Missy Franklin had Monday night between climbing out of the pool after her 200-meter freestyle semifinal and getting on the
LONDON -- If the definition of athletic success is finishing a competition with a win, then the U.S. women's water polo team would have had one only successful