Barry Bonds has taken constant heat over the past few years regarding his alleged steroid use. What most people fail to realize is Bonds was dominating the game for years prior to 1998, the year he allegedly began using performance-enhancing drugs.

White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen decided to pass on his team's visit to the White House. Since then, he has taken a lot of unnecessary flack for his decision. Guillen made a very sound decision and there's a lot to be learned from it.

After USC's 34-game winning streak came to an abrupt end in Wednesday's Rose Bowl, Matt Leinart acted like anything but the two-time champion he was. Instead of admitting the Trojans fell to the better team, Leinart pointed out every reason his team "lost" the game as opposed to the reasons Texas "won." This is not the way he should have ended his storied collegiate career.     

Vince Young has listened to critics talk about his mechanics and technique his entire career, but all he does is win. He has proven to be one of the best college QB's of all-time, yet and still, "experts" like to point out his flaws as opposed to his winning percentage.

"It's not whether you win or lose; it's how you play the game." That has to be one of the most ludicrous sayings ever uttered. If that were true, why even keep score? Apparently the Notre Dame football program agrees with this saying, as they've celebrated and rewarded defeat throughout the season. The Irish are a far cry from the team we grew to love.

The impressive resume of Isiah Thomas leads me to want to give him the benefit of the doubt in his position with the New York Knicks. Let’s look deeper into Thomas’ "after life," if you will, to understand why.