Matthew Roberson

The Sum 41 singer's excessive drinking caused organ failure that kept him from walking or playing guitar. Now, thanks to some guidance from Iggy Pop, running sprints with his trainer, and adhering to a quasi-Mediterranean diet, he says he's never felt better.

“People come up to me and they kind of treat me like I'm not human,” says the 19-year-old BYU forward, who's projected to be selected first overall at Tuesday's draft.

The athletic power couple threw an epic summer bash that boasted a Bond-esque tux and a ranch dressing fountain.

A report from the USA–Australia game in Seattle, where the vibes were incredible, the shoeys were plentiful, and one writer learned exactly why the World Cup is the most popular sporting event on earth.

Attending a World Cup game in person, an event that carries global magnitude and resonance, means cycling through several potential mental states. Prior to Team USA’s game on Saturday in Seattle, I entertained the possibility that the whole extravaganza would fail to live up to its planet-size hype. Because, my thinking went, how could it even begin to do so? When the whole world is watching—and, specifically, in a country where soccer is, on its best day, America’s fourth most popular sport—the cynical side of my brain kept yelling about how the USA, its men’s national team, and my hometown of Seattle would fall flat.

Sweat comes for us all, but you can combat it with two (or more!) short, expertly-timed showers per day. Do it for your bed sheets.

Postseason thrills are often the result of precise execution. But sometimes, the moment calls for a windmill dunk.

The baseball cap sported by busy parents and stylish celebrities traces its origin to the 1950s, when New Era wanted to standardize MLB uniforms.

You know the superstars at the top of the call sheet. But what about the minute, in-the-weeds factors that will shape the course of history?

Anyone else starting to get 2007 Rockies vibes from these White Sox?